Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1935 volume:

COPYRIGHTED 1935 FREDERICK WEEKS Editor RALPH BIRKHOLD Business Manager 1935 Published by The Students of WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kalamazoo, Michigan Th e BROWN and GOLD With grateful appreciation, we dedicate this 1935 Brown and Sold to David Carl Shilling, always a sympathetic friend, an understanding adviser, and a stimulat- ing example. DEDICATION FOREWORD Pleasant memories are life-long friends. We invite you to make the memories of your college days more real by visit- ing the familiar scenes of the hilltop and meeting your campus friends in the pages of Western ' s 1935 Brown and Gold. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES On behalf of the faculty of Western State, I am most happy to congrat- ulate the Brown and Gold staff on the excellent production of this year. On April I, 1935, a total of 16,241 certificates and diplomas have been granted since the founding of the school in 1904. These certificates and diplomas have been delivered to I 3,054 different graduates. On April I, a total of 2,788 degrees have been conferred since 1919. Of this num- ber, 1 ,963 have been granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts and 825 the degree of Bachelor of Science. Best wishes to all of those who have been associated with the Brown and Gold enterprise this year. ' y Cf ADMINISTRATION PAUL V. SANGREN, Dean of AdmiJstratK Ph. D. University of Michigan JOHN C. HOEKJE, Registrar A. B. Hope College FRANK E. ELLSWORTH, Director of Training Schools, A. M. University of Michigan CERTHA DAVIS, Dean of Women RAY C. PELLETT, Dean of Men A. M. University of Michigan ART SELMA E. ANDERSON, Art Institute of Chicago HAZEL I. PADEN, B. S. Massachusetts School of Arts ELAINE L. STEVENSON, B. A. E. Art Institute of Chicago BIOLOGY LESLIE A. KENOYER, Ph. D. University of Chicago HENRY N. GODDARD, Ph. D. University of Michigan MERRILL R. WISEMAN, M. S. P. H. University of Michigan CHEMISTRY WILLIAM McCRACKEN, Ph. D. University of Chicago JAMES W. BOYNTON, A. B. University of Michloan ROBERT J. ELDRIDGE, M. S. University of Chicago COMMERCE EUGENE D. PENNELL, A. B. Western Stats Teachers College EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY JANE A. BLACKBURN, A. M. Teachers College, Co- Jumbia University HOMER L. J. CARTER, A. M. Ohio State Univer- sity MANLEY M. ELLIS, Ph. D. University of Michigan i - l r- i) A ' tk THEODORE S. HENRY, Ph. D. University o-f Illinois KATHERINE A. MASON, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University GEORGE H. HILLIARD, Ph. D. University ov Iowa EFFIE B. PHILLIPS, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University LAVINA SPINDLER, A. B. University of Michigan ROXANA A. STEELE, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University ELMER H. WILDS, Ed. D. Harvard University ENGLISH GEORGE SPRAU, A. M. Harvard University AMELIA F. BISCOMB, A. B. Kalamazoo College WILLIAM R. BROWN, Ph. D. Harvard University EDITH M. EICHER, A. M. Columbia University LOUIS FOLEY, A. M. Ohio State University LORENA M. GARY, A. B. Western State Teachers College MINNIE D. LOUTZENHISER, A. M. University of Michigan LUCILLE A. NOBBS, A. M. University of Mlchi- ELEANOR RAWLINSON, A. B. Western btate Teach- ers College LOUISE J. WALKER, A. M. Teachers College. Co- lumbia University GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY WILLIAM J. BERRY, S. M. University of Chicago A Jh LUCIA C. HARRISON, S. M. University of Chicago HANDWRITING ETHEL SHIMMEL, A. M. Teachers College, Colum- bia University HEALTH ELLIS J. WALKER, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin HOME ECONOMICS MARY A. MOORE, B. S. Western State Teachers College RUTH V. SCHUMACHER, A. M. Columbia Uni- versity CORA M. WALKER, A. M. Columbia University LANGUAGES ELISABETH T. ZIMMERMAN, A. M. University of Wisconsin HARRY P. GREENWALL, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University EUNICE E. KRAFT, A. M. University of Michigan FRANCES E. NOBLE, A. M. Northwestern University MATHILDA STECKELBERG, A. M. Teachers Col- lege. Columbia University MARION TAMIN, A. M. Teachers College, Co- lumbia University MYRTLE WINDSOR, A. B. University of Michigan MANUAL ARTS MARION J. SHERWOOD, A. M. Teachers College Columbia University FRED S. HUFF, A. M. University of Michigan CHARLES S. NICHOLS, A. M. University of Michi- gan DON O. PULLIN, A. M. Teachers College. Colum- bia University ELMER C. WEAVER, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University MATHEMATICS HUGH M. ACKLEY, A. M. Olivet College GROVER C. BARTOO, A. M. University of Michi- gan HAROLD BLAIR, A. M. University of Michigan WILLIAM H. CAIN, A. M, Teachers College, Co- lumbia University PEARL L. FORD, A. B. Western State Teachers Col- lege MUSIC HARPER C. MAYBEE, M. Mus. University of Michigan LEOTI C. BRITTON, B. S. Western State Teachers College DOROTHEA S. SNYDER, A. B. Western State Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN JUDSON A. HYAMES, A. M, University of Michigan MITCHELL J. GARY, B. S. University of Minnesota JOHN W. GILL, A. B. Western State Teachers College CHARLES H. MAHER, A. B. Western State Teachers College HERBERT W. READ, A. B. Western State Teachers College J. TOWNER SMITH, B. S. Western State Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN CRYSTAL WORNER, A. M. University of Mich- igan MARY BOTTJE, A. M. University of Michigan ISABEL CRANE, B. S. Battle Creek College DORIS A. HUSSEY, B. S. Western State Teach- ers College ELEANOR M. SONDERN, B. S. University of Wiscon MARION A. SPALDING, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University MILDRED STEPHEN, B. S. University of Oregon PHYSICS JOHN E. FOX, A. M. University of Pennsylvania WALTER G. MARBURGER, M. S. University of Michigan PAUL ROOD, A. M. University of Michigan RURAL EDUCATION V ILLIAM McKINLEY ROBINSON, A. M. Teachei College, Columbia University ERNEST BURNHAM, Ph. D. Columbia University ANNA L. EVANS, A. M. University of Chicago SOCIAL SCIENCES SMITH BURNHAM, A. M., L. L. D. Albion College HOWARD F. BIGELOW, A. M. Harvard University LEONARD C. KERCHER, A. M. University of Michigan JAMES O. KNAUSS, Ph. D. Cornell University FLOYD W. MOORE, A. M. University of Michigan ROBERT R. RUSSEL, Ph. D. University of Illinois NANCY E. SCOTT, Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania DAVID C. SHILLING, A. M. University of Wis- CHARLES R. STARRING, A. M. Columbia Uni- versify WALTER A. TERPENNING, Ph. D. University of Michigan OSCAR S. TRUMBLE, A. M. University of Michigan SPEECH CARROLL P. LAHMAN, A. M. University of Wisconsin LAURA V. SHAW, A. M. University of Michigan CAMPUS TRAINING SCHOOL MARY P. DOTY, B. Mus. University of Michigan CORA EBERT, A. M. Columbia University GRACE I. GISH, A. M. University of Chicago FLORENCE McLOUTH, A. M. University of Mich- igan ANNE REIDY, A. M. State University of Iowa LOUISE S. STEINWAr, A. M. Columbia University LOUISE F. STRUBLE, B. S. Western State Teachers College FRANCES M. THOMPSON, A. M. George Pea- body College for Teachers MARY C. WILSON, A. M. George Peabody School for Teachers HURD TRAINING SCHOOL GRACE L. BUTLER, B. S. Western State Teachers College PAW PAW TRAINING SCHOOL Eulah R. Acree, A. M. Teachers College, Colum- bia University MAUDE W. ARTHUR, A. M. Columbia University BESS W. BAKER, A. M. University of Michigan AMELIA BAUCH, A. M. Columbia University MARGARET O. CLARK, A. M. Teachers College, Cc lumbia University M. LOUISE COOPER, B. S. Columbia University BRYAN EMMERT, Ph. B. University of Chicago FRANK HOUSEHOLDER, A. B. Western State Teach- ers College CARL V. LINDEMAN, M. S. Iowa State College ot Agriculture and Mechanic Arts LESTER R. LINDQUIST, 8, S. E. University of Michigan MARVIN N. McDANIEL, A. M. University of Chicago ELIZABETH L. McQUI G, A. M. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University ESTHER D. NYLAND, A. M. University of Michi- REYNOLD G. OAS, B. S. Michigan State College ANNA C. ORCUTT, A. M. Western Reserve Uni- versity MARY A. SIMMONS, A. M. Columbia University CLELLA STUFFT, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University JEAN VIS, A. M. University of Michigan PORTAGE CONSOLIDATED TRAINING SCHOOL CLEORA A. SKINNER, Principal Western State Teachers College, University of Chicago LEWIS W. CRAWFORD, A. B. Western State Teach- ers College P. J. DUNN, A. M. University of Michigan SIGRID ENGLUND, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University ESTHER FLETCHER, National College of Education, Columbia University MARIAN I. HALL, Ph. B. University of Chicago DOROTHEA M. LINDENAU, A. B. Indiana Uni- versity ANNA C. LUBKE, Ph. B. University of Chicago ELOISE McCORKLE, A. M. George Peabody Co lege LELA M. McDowell, Ph. B. University of Chi- cago CATHERINE D. WILKERSON, A. M. Teachers Col- lege, Colum bia University RICHLAND TRAINING SCHOOL ERNEST WEBER. Principal A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University JAMES E. BANE, B, S. Teachers College, Co- lumbia University EULA L. RETHORN, A. M. Columbia University GRACE RYNBERG, B. S. Columbia University ALUMNI OFFICE CARL R. COOPER, Alumni Secretary A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University CO-OPERATIVE STORE SARA ACKLEY, Manager, Co-operative Store LIBRARY ANNA L. FRENCH, Librarian Michigan State Normal College, Drexel Institute of Library Science EDITH E. CLARK, Periodicals A. B. Western State Teachers College VERA F. GRAHAM, Reference A. M. Northwestern University, University of Illinois PAUL L RANDALL, Circulation A. B. Western State Teachers College, University of Illinois TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD BLANCHE DRAPER, Editor, Teachers College Herald PUBLICITY HOMER M. DUNHAM, Publicity OFFICES MARGARET FEATHER, Clerk, Dean of Men EUNICE JONES, Clerk, Dean of Women CORNELIUS McDonald, Receiving Clerk OLGA SCHALM, Clerk, Dean of Administration ALICE SMITH, Secretary, Appointment Office MILDRED SMITH, Secretary, High School Office SENIORS WILLIS B. HUNTING, Kalamazoo A. B. President Senior Class, Phi Sigma Rho, Student Coun- cil, Y. M. C. A., International Relations Club JOHN TISHUCK, Hamtramck A. B. Vlce-Pres. Senior Class, Omega Delta Phi, Wrestling, Intramural Athletics WILMA STEENROD, Benton Harbor A. B. Secretary Senior Class, Academy, Theta Pi Alpha DORIS E. TRAPHAGEN, Grand Rapids A. B. Treasurer Senior Class, President Later El. Club, Sen- ate, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. WILDA J. DAKE, Muskegon Heights A. B. Academy, Student Council, Student Science Club FRANK A. MEYER, Portage A. B. Student Council, Phi Sigma Rho, Pres. Interna- tional Relations Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Brown and Gold ALBERT L. REUS, Grand Haven Phi Sigma Rho, Student Council, Con HOWARD E. AKE, Alma Glee Club REX E. ALLEN, Kala Boxing Instructor RUSSELL N. AMPLY, Paw Paw Band, Student Science Club ELIZABETH J. ANDERSON, South Haven Le Cercle Fran ais, Inglis Club JAMES O. ANSEL, Kalamazoo Country Life Club, Student Science Clu Cercle Frangais EARL A. ATKINS. Muskegon Heights Student Science Club, Manual Arts Union ETHEL L. AVERILL, Lansing Inglis Club WILLARD R. BACKUS, Bridgman ARTHUR M. BAILEY, Schoolcraft Agricultural Club, Country Life Club FRED BAKER, Vicksburg W Club, Football LESTER G. BAKER, Kalamazoo Band. Orchestra RICHARD W. BALDEN, Plalnwell A. B. Student Council, Commerce Club, Kappa Delta Pi BERNARD BARBER, Vicksburg B. S. Football, Track, Baseball, Sigma Theta Gamma DORIS BARKER, Rockford B. S. i ' ' DANIEL B. BARNABO, Detroit B. S. P W Club, Baseball KEN BARNES. Kalamazoo A.B. ■T. - LOUISE BARTHOLOMEW, Martin B. S. - :W Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Econorr ICS C ub k . CLARENCE J. BAUMGARTNER, Iron River A.B. ARNOLD W. BERG, Grand Haven B. S. Science Club, International Relations, Inglis Club BEDONNA B. BESBRIS, Kalamazoo A.B. Theta Pi Alpha, International Relations SHIRLEY A. BLANKENBURG, Kalamazoo A.B. FRANCES J. BOER, Jenison A.B. Student Science Club, Inglis Club, Classical Club EDWIN G. BOLTER, Grand Rapids B. S. Y. M. C. A., Baseball, Football LUCILLE BOOMGAARD, Grand Haven B. S. Early El. Club, Teachers College Choir RUTH BOSIER. Bangor A.B. Players , Phys. Ed. Assoc, Late El, CI jb. Pi Kappa Rho GRACE ANN BOSKER, Kala mazoo A. B. Academy, Glee Club, Choir, Germa 1 Club Clas- sical Club HAROLD R. BOWDISH, Stockbridge B. S. Phi Sigma Rho, Players, W Club RUTH E. BOWER, Colon A.B. International Relations Club, Herald Staff, Early El. Club GERRIT BRANDT, Hudsonville A.B. W Club. Sigma Theta Gamma. Baseball GERTRUDE E. BRISBANE, Kalamazoo L.srly El. Club A. B. B. S. GEORGE T. BRITTON, Kalamazoo Kappa Rho Sigma, Science Club ELEANOR R. BROWN, Canton, Illinois A. B. President Women ' s League, Academy, Theta PI Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Debate EDNA M, BRUMM, Nashville A B Home Economics Club CHESTER J. BUSTRAAN, Grand Rapids B. S. ALLENE H. BYRD, Cassopolis A B Later El. Club MARION E. CAMERON, Kalamazoo A. B. Academy, Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A. DUNCAN S. CAMPBELL, Jackson A. B. FRANCES L. CHASE, Musltegon Heights A. B. Later El. Club, Der Deutsche Verein GEORGIA E. CHRISTLIEB, Kalamazoo A. B. Classical Club, Le Cercle Frangais, Eldorado Club Women ' s Chorus CHARLOTTE L. CHUTE, Grand Ledge B. S. Women ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. ALICE M. CLARK, Holland A. B. Y. W. C. A., Early El. Club MERLIN J. CLAUCHERTY, Owosso JAMES L. CLEMENT, Gobies WILLIAM CUTLER, Nottawa Omega Delta Phi Men ' s Glee Club, Band, Orchestra A. B. A. B. B. S. SUZANNE H. DAHLEM, Jackson Senate, Art Club A. B. ELAINE M. DAVIDSON. Kalamazoo Senate A. B. RICHARD de PONT, Kalamazoo B. S. PAUL DE VETTE, Muskegon A. B. Track IRENE DUNN, Jackson A. B. Treasurer Later EL Club WILLIAM J. EDGAR, Caro B. S. Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma, Band RUTH L. EDISON, Grand Rapids Orchestra. Mixed Chorus GORDON A, ELFERDINK, Holland Omega Delta Phi, Manual Arts Union CLARK ELKINS, Kent City International Relations Club, Band ALLAN R. ELLIOTT, Grand Rapids A. B. W Club, Sigma Theta Gamma, Athletic Board MAY ELY, Marshall A. B. Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Rho Sigma, Student Science Club, Theta Pi Alpha ESTHER I. ENGLE, Lawton A. B. Choir, Glee Club DALE FAUNCE, Harbor Springs Football, Intramural Athletics WINNIFRED FISK, Paw Paw Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. DON E. FARNUM, Benton Harboi Omega Delta Phi A. B. ASA G. FLECK, Belding Inglis Club, Omega Delta Phi JACK H. FOSTER, San Francisco, Cal. A. B. Herald, Student Council, Debate, International Re- lations Club, Theta Chi Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi JAMES R. FRISBIE. Cadillac A B. Phi Sigma Rho JAMES GALBREATH, Hartford A. Inglis Club ROBERT GALLAGHER, Iron River A. Football, W Club, Sigma Theta Gamma WALLACE L. GARNEAU, Cadillac A, Players, Theta Chi Delta, Forensic Board ERNEST L. GARWOOD. Kalamazoo Phi Sigma Rho RUDOLPH GENETTI, Ironwood Manual Arts Union AUGUST E. GIULIANI. Norway Football SERAFINO GIULIANI, Norway Student Science Club, Der Deutsche Vereii Delta Pi, Kappa Rho Sigma JOSEPH W. GOLDBERGER, Detroit Y. M. C. A., Inglis Club PHYLLIS L. GRIMES, Bangor Early El. Club, President ELIZABETH E. HALDEMAN. Kalamazoo Early El. Club ESTHER L. HALNON, Kalamazoo Kappa Delta Pi, Academy, Players MAXINE L. HAMPTON, Kalamazoo Senate, Art Club A. B. Kappa CECELIA K. HANS, Hopkins A. B. Early El. Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Y. W. C. A. LOIS M. HARRINGTON, Paw Paw B. S. Academy, Phys. Ed. Assoc. Dance Club IRENE G. HARRY, South Haven A. B. Later El. Club BETTY M. HATHAWAY, Kalamazoo Theta Pi Alpha, Academy, Kappa Delta Pi EWALD HAUG, Kalamazoo Glee Club, Choir ROBERT E. HAWKINS, Grand Haven Manual Arts Union, Glee Club, Players GRETCHEN HAZEN, Lake Odessa Arts and Crafts Club OTTO W. HECKSEL, Grand Hav W Club, Sigma Theta Gamma GLENN L. HEIKES. VIcksburg Inglis Club, Omega Delta Phi ALLEGRA A. HENRY, South Haven B. S Phys. Ed. Assoc, Senate, Women ' s League Council ARTHUR H. HESBURN, Wyandotte A. B. Dand, Orchestra MARIAN HILLMAN, Mendon Early El. Club HELEN V. HINCKLEY, Kalamazoo Academy, Early El. Club CHARLES L. HOFFMAN, Cressey Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sic NINA E. HOFFMAN. Kalamazoo A. B. A. B. Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club RONALD H. HOHENSTEIN, Muskegon B. S. Manual Arts Union WILBERT A. HOSLER, Otsego A. B. RICHARD HUIZENGA, Kalamazoo A. B. Manual Arts Union, Band, Brown and Gold Staff EDWARD J. HUNGEPFORD, Middlev Agriculture Club, Country Life Club WESTON R. HUTCHINS, Grand Bla Manual Arts Union EDWARD J. HUTTENGA, Grand Haven A. BasL-elball, Manual Arts Union, W Club WILSON IVINS, Sault Ste. Marie A. Track, Kappa Delta PI EDWARD JACOBS, Crystal Falls A. Choir, Men ' s Glee Club GENEVIEVE A. JEANNOT, Muskegon A. The ta Pi Alpha EVELYN M. JOHNSON. Hastings A. B. Women ' s League Cabinet, Theta Pi Alpha, Student Science Club, Brown and Gold, Commerce Club, Kap- pa Rho Sigma MAX A. JOHNSON, Deford B. S. Sigma Theta Gamma MARIAN B. JOLLIFFE, Wakefield A. B. Academy. Art Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Brown and Gold Staff JACOB A. KANSAS, Ironwood A. B. Inglls Club ALICE KATTE, Zeeland A. B. Academy, Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha ROY W. KESKEY, Kenosha, Wis. A. B. MAURICE KIEFT, Grand Haven ETHEL V. KLEPSER, Bay City HAROLD E. KNIGHT, Buchanan Sigma Theta Gan Con ELEANOR L. KRUEGER, South Haven Spanish Club, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. WILLIAM M. KRUEGER, Three Riveri Intramural Baseball and Boxing B. S. A. B. B. S. B. S. A. B. JOSEPHINE D. KUITE, Hamilton A. B. Women ' s Glee Club, Women ' s League Cabinet, CAROL LANPHEAR, Kalamazoo ARTHUR E. LARSEN, Augusta BESSIE M. LEWIS, Ovid Early El. Club A. B. A. B. A. B. ELEANORE LINDEN, South Haven A. B. Women ' s League Cabinet, Brown and Gold Staff, Commerce Club HENRY LINN, Constantine A. B. Student Science Club ELMER O. LISKEY, Grand Rapids A. B. Y. M. C. A., Manual Arts Union RAY W. LOUGHLIN, Color Guard ingdale INA E. LOVELL, Grand Raoids Later El. Club ARTHUR W. LOWER, Marshall Glee Club CLARIBEL B. LUCY, Kalamazoo B. Academy, Players, Kappa Delta Pi DONALD F. McBAIN, Delton A. Band, Student Science Club. Kappa Rho Sigma JANE E. McCarthy, Grand Rapids A. Later El. Club, International Relations MARY I. McCarthy, Ada A. Early El. Club, Debate, Pi Kappa Rho JANE G. MacGREGOR, Grand Rapids A. Early El. Club FAITH MacLENNAN, Battle Creek A. Women ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. LOUIS B. MALLARD, Gary, Ind. B. S Track, Football ESTHER MANN, Ionia A. B Women ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc, Early El. Club, Le Cercli Frangais. Dance Club MARJORIE F. MASTERSON, Otsego B. S Student Science Club MARY MATOUSEK, Decatur A. B. Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Der Deutsche Verein HERBERT J. MATTSON, Ironwood A. B. Manual Arts Union CECILE M. MAYBEE, Adrian Theta Pi Alpha, Commerce Club A. B. A. MAXWELL M. MEAD, Kalamazoo Student Science Club EARL C. MEAD, Mattawan A. B. ROBERT C. MEGGISON, Traverse City B. S. Student Science Club ROY F. MEIER, Wyandotte B. S. W Club, Football JOHN W. MILLER, Fremont, Ohio B. S. Football, Basketball, Track, W Club NATALIE B. MORLOCK, Holland A. B. Student Science Club, Later El. Club MYRTH I. MOSIER, Fennville A. B. JOHN G. MULLINS, Gary, Ind. B. S. Track DAN E. NAMETH, Detroit B. S. W Club, Football HARRY L. NIBBELINK, West Olive Student Science Club HAROLD B. NICHOLS, Otsego Manual Arts Union, Student Science Club JOHN S. NOLTON, Grand Rapids International Relations Club DOUGLAS T. O ' BRIEN, Royal Oak B. S. Band RUTH L. OLMSTED, Coldwater A. B. Senate, Later El. Club, Forensic Board AXNER OLSON, Sawyer A. B. Commerce Club Heights glis Club SALLY L OLSON, Muske Women ' s Rhys. Ed. Assoc GERALDINE E. PARSONS, Kalamazoo Home Economics Club RAYMOND B. PERKINS, Freeport Glee Club, Choir, Omega Delta Phi BRUCE R. PERRY, White Pigeon A. B. Pres. Phi Sigma Rho, Commerce Club, Student Coun- cil, Brown and Gold Staff, Athletic Board BERNEICE L. POPE, Grand Rapids A. B. Glee Club, Choir, Early El. Club RAAMAH L. POWERS, Ferry A. B. Early El. Club JACQUELINE R. PREGITZER, Onaway A. B. Kappa Delta Pi, Women ' s League Cabinet, Theta Pi Alpha. Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma RICHARD PREY, Kalamazoo A. B. Debate, Commerce Club, Theta Chi DeUa HART PUFFER, South Boardman A. B. Boxing, Commerce Club, Country Life Club MILDRED E. PURDON. Rodney Theta Pi Alpha, Early El. Club DORIS M. RICHARD, Grand Ledg Arts and Crafts Club, College Cho OSCAR RICHTER, Buchanan Baseball, Sigma Theta Gamme Glee CI Vlce-Pres. DONNA M. RIPPEY, Bioomlngdale International Relations Club ISADORE ROBBINS, Grand Rapids Men ' s Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Choir MILDRED RODGERS, Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi, Senate, Later El. Club, Frangais CHARLES F. ROSE, Kalamazoo Student Science Club CAROL M. ROSENOW, Ludingtc Y. W. C. A., Later El. Club CLARE H. RUNDLE, Olivet Phi Sigma Rho B. S. A. B. B.S. DONALD A. SACKRIDER, Battle Manual Arts Union, Football, Tra EDWARD B. SALTER, Pontiac Football, Track, Baseball Creek ;k. Baseball HELEN C. SCHABBEL, South Ha Der Deutsche Verein, Women ' s Le CECELIA M. SCHELB, Kalamazoo Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, Quartette ETHEL M. SCHELL, Flint Choir, Chorus, Later El. Club CLARK W. SCHERMERHORN, Centn JOHN D. SCHMALTZ, Elk Rapids Theta Chi Delta, Student Science Club MARGARET F. SCHOPMEYER, Grand Rapi( Glee Club, Choir, Later El. Club BETH L. SEBALY, Kalamazoo Players, Academy A. B. ncil JAMES H. SEENEY, Batfle Creek A. B. Sfudent Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma REX SHEATHELM, Lansing A. B. Manual Arts Union, Y. M. C. A., Phi Sigma Rho KATHERINE M. SHEEHAN, West Olive A. B. Later El. Club DON E. SHIRKEY, Kalamazoo Phi Sigma Rho THOMAS C. SLAUGHTER, Dayton, Ky Pres. Sigma Theta Gamma, Football SUSIE SLUKA, Grand Haven Later El. Club ANTHONY R. SMITH, Dearborn Football, Intramural Sports, Track JACOB SOLIN, Ironwood International Relations Club B. S. B.S. A. B. B.S. A. B. A. B. HAROLD SPEICHER, Kalamazoo Pres. Student Council, Phi Sigma Rho, Commerce Club KENNETH SQUIRES, Rockford A. B, Omega Delta Phi, Commerce Club DOROTHY ELDA STANK, Grand Rapids A. B. Early El. Club, Orchestra, Women ' s League Council WILMA STEENROD, Benton Harbor A. B. Theta Pi Alpha, Academy, Senior Class Sec ' y THEODORE A. STEVENS, Kalamazoo A. B. A. B. MARION M. STIELER, Wyandotte Student Council, Academy, Commerce Club DELLA M. STIEVE, South Haven B.S Phys. Ed. Assoc. KATHERINE E. STOLT, Kalamazoo A. B. Later El. Club ERNEST N. STORRS, Traverse City A. B. Student Science Club, Cross Country, Track, W Club LAVERNE STUBBERFIELD, Waldron Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Rho Sigma Delta, Student Science Club B.S. Theta Chi KATHALEEN STUTZMAN, S+urgis Glee Club, Later El. Club DAVID TASHJIAN, Kalamazoo MARY C. TAYLOR, Flint Inglis Club, Classical Club FAY E THOMPSON, Onaway Later El. Club ROBERT L. TREIBER, Escanaba The+a Chi Delta CORNELIUS VANDER KLOK, Ka HAROLD H. VANNATTER, Coopersvill Country Life Club, Agricultural Club ARTHUR F. VAN ZEE, Kalama7oo Kappa Rho Sig Club A. B. A. B. A. B. S. Student Science Club, Inglis LOIS M. WALKLEY, Battle Creek A. B. KENNETH C, WALTERS, Colon A. B. Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma FREDERICK H. WEEKS, Lansing A. B. Editor Brown and Gold, Student Council, Players, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Rho EMMA JANE WELCH, loni, ELIZABETH B. WELLS, Traverse City Art Club, Home Ec. Club ALTA F. WERKMAN, Kalamazoo Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, Classic ANTON WIDAS, Iron River Football, Oteyokwa Club ALFONS WIER, Eau Claire Science Club, Le Cercle Frangais ELMO WIERENGA, Grand Rapids Country Life Club DALE B. WILCOX, Grand Rapids A. B. EDWARD J. WITKO, Dowagiac Agricultural Club DONNA MAE WOOD, Pompeii Senior Class, College Choir, Wome DOROTHY K. WOODFORD, Gr International Relations Club, Lat( ,nd Rapids A. B. r El. Club MONICA YUND, Benton Harbor Later El. Club JOHN YZENBAARD, Kalamazoo International Relations Club, Band, Orchest Cercle Fran ais BESSIE ZINO, Detroit Early El. Club A. B. 3, Le JUNIORS KOOl, President WARNER, Vice President FLICK, Secretary CLAY, Treasurer COURT,, Representative JOLLIFFE, Representative WIDMOYER, Representati ACKLEY ALLOWAYS T. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON BAUMGARTNER r HAMILTON, F. HAMILTON, V, HAMMOND HARRINGTON LAMOREAUX LEEMGRAVEN LONGSTREET ?1f McCORMICK McCULLOCH MILLSPAUSH MUSSELMAN ' i f RAWLINSON ROLLENHAGEN SWANSON, H. SWANSON, E. UNDERWOOD UPDEGRAFF VROGINDEWEY y mBBk jsrhmi WILLIAMS, E. WILLIAMS, G. WILLIAMS, G. WILLIAMS, V. SOPHOMORES KLUMP, President RADESKY, Vice President SIMPSON, Secretary VARNER, Treasurer ALLEN, Representative CHESTER, Representative PEARCE, Representative ALLEN ANDERSON BACKING BALL BARTHOLD BAUMGARTNER BELL CHAMBERLIN CHAPEL FERGUSON FISCHER FONCANNON FOX A GLASSMAN GUSWIAK HARRINGTON MICE ■ 50 ■ KILBOURNE KINNEY LOUTZENHISER MEDENDORP MEYER MILLWOOD MILTON OLMSTEAD ORANJE OVERHOLT PELL SCHAAFSMA SCHOENKNECHT SCHURMAN SHEATHELM SHEDD SHERWOOD SHETENHELM SMITH, G. SNYDER, D. SNYDER, M. SPRINGER THORNTON TRAVIS THATCHER THOMPSON VANDER LAAN WALTERS WARFIELDE WARNOCK WEBSTER WILKINSON FRESHMEN VANDENBERG, President MALINOWSKI. Vice President SMITH, Secretar y TOWNSEND, Treasurer MILLS, RepresentatiN SOMERVILLE, Representative TRIPP, Representative ALLARD ALLEN, E. ALLEN, M. ANDERSON ARTHUR ASSID AUGST BACHELDER BACKING BAKER BARBER BARNES BATES BECKER BESBRIS BLANCHARD BLANKENBURG BOSIER, B. BOSIER, J. BOTSFORD BRAMER BRENNAN BROOKS BROWN BRUNSON BUSSELLE CAMPBELL CARPENTER CHAMBERLIN CHANDLER CHAPPELL CHEYNE COLE COLMAN COLEMAN CONNOR CRYAN CUBER DE GROOT DEMING DENNER DIETSCH DORGAN DRUMMOND EASON EDISON FAUST FAWCETT FELLOWS FISK FREEMAN GIBSON GILBERT GILBERT GIULIANI GOLDSMITH GOODBALIAN GOODRICH GRIEVE GUSTAFSON HACKER HARTMAN HERBERT HEVERLY HOLLAND HOUGH HURAND HUSTED ISENHATH JICKLING JOLLIFFE JONES KILLIAN KING KINGSLEY KIRKLAND KLEIN KLEIN, N. KLEMP KOOIKER KUGEL LENDERINK LEWIS LONG loveland McAllister McBAIN McCALEB McCONNELL McCONNELL, M. MacDONALD MALKOWSKI MANNION MASON MAY MICHAEL MILLER, H. MILLER, K. MILLER, P. MOELLER MOORE MORRISON MOYER MULHOLLAND NEWLAND NISHIMURA PACKARD PARKER, E. PARKER, F. PAYNICH PENNELL PHILIPS POTZ POWERS PULVER 4i i:i RAM LOW RANDALL REED REINEKE RHOADES RICHARDSON RIEGEL ROBIDOUX ROGERS ROSENOW ROWAN RUSSELL SCHEIBE SCHMIEGE SCHMITT, C. SCHMITT, F. SCHUT SCHUYLER SCOTT :eaman shepherd SHROLL SIBLEY SLOCUM SLUITER SMITH, B. SMITH, B. SMITH, I. SMITH, R. SOMMERS SPENCER STECH STEVENS STREETER STUTZMAN SONNENBERG TERRIS THOMPSON THORNTON TRAPHAGEN VANDERBERG VIAU VUOLLE WALLINGTON WARREN WATERS WEAVER WIERENGA WILKINSON WILSON, M. WILSON, E. WORKMAN WORTELBOER ZYSKOWSKI ACTIVITIES THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Council under the outstanding direc- B tion of Harold Speicher maintained throughout the year its high standard of achievement and active leadership. The fact that this v as its thir- teenth year of functioning did not cast a shadow over any of its undertakings. Besides three officers, elected from the entire student body, the council is made up of three rep- resentatives from each class; the class presidents: the managers of the men ' s and women ' s debate squads; the student editor of the Herald; the editor of the Brown and Gold; the music manager; the publicity manager; the auditor; and the treas- urer. The Council has sponsored student parties throughout the year with considerable success. The various council committees were very active during the Freshman days and Homecoming; later in the year visiting students of the Freshman col- leges were escorted about the campus by Council members. President Speicher was sent as a delegate to a convention at Boston, Mass. Several members were also sent to the National Student Federation of America meeting at Purdue University. The Council, upon the invitation of the Stu- dent ' s Activities Committee, was entertained at the Columbia Hotel in the winter, and one of the social events of the spring was a picnic to which guests were invited. Sherwood, the mid-winter play presented by the Players, was financed by the Council which also arranged an enjoyable assembly. Changes in the constitution of the Student Association were proposed and submitted to the student body. The fine color guards for the band were procured through the council, and the usual Freshman hand- books and Student directory were published. Student government has passed through anoth- er successful year and has again maintained the tradition for lively activities at Western State. OFFICERS President HAROLD SPEICHER Vice President GARDNER ACKLEY Auditor RICHARD BALDEN Secretary MARION STIELER Treasurer VIRGINIA WILCOX Publicity Mgr BRUCE PERRY SPEICHER ACKLEY STIELER WILCOX BALDEN PERRY FOSTER WEEKS WILLIAMS, V, TIGELAAR WILLIAMS, G. HUNTING MEYER DAKE REUS KOOl WIDMOYER COURT JOLLIFFE KLUMP ALLEN CHESTER PEARCE VANDEN BERG TRIPP MILLS SOMERVILLE mfA, Jk FREDERICK WEEKS ■ 62 BROWN AND GOLD THE Brown and Gold of 1935 offers you another chapter in the H history of Western. It attempts to record the activities of the past year in such a way that pleasant experiences may be relived in the future. Whatever theme there may be centers around the campus which has been the setting for our college life. The members of the staff listed below deserve praise for their splendid cooperation. We are especially grateful to hlarry hiefner who has designed the cover for the second consecutive year. It is the sincere wish of the staff that this book may serve you well. EDITORIAL STAFF FRED WEEKS Editor RUTH JOLLIFFE, JANE FLICK Pictures JOHN ALLOWAYS, STANLEY BESBRIS Sports HARRY HEFNER, MARION JOLLIFFE, ALICE K. WALLACE, HERBERT LUGERS Art JUNE FLORY Features KENNETH SCHUYLER Copy FLICK JOLLIFFE, R. SCHUYLER JOHNSON FLORY 1 LUGERS WALLACE JOLLIFFE, M. BROWN AND GOLD The members of the business staff, by united effort and un- usual cooperation, were responsible for the financial success of this publication. The obtaining of funds for such a book is a tremendous task requiring the support of the entire staff. Bruce Perry, assisted by Phil Miller, Dick h uizinga, and various other members of the advertising staff, deserves credit for the building of the adver- tising section of this book. Dick Court, circulation manager, and his assistants, insured a wide circulation. This year has also seen a fine group of stenog- raphers working on the book. Realizing the amount of work involved, we heartily commend the business staff of this edition of Western ' s yearbook. RALPH BIRKHOLD BUSINESS STAFF RALPH BIRKHOLD Business Manager RICHARD COURT Circulation Manager FRANK MEYER Organizations BRUCE PERRY, RICHARD HUIZINGA, DELMAR PROCTOR .. Advertising CATHERINE WRAY, ELEANORE LINDEN, EVELYN JOHNSON Stenography MEYER PERRY BESBRIS ALLOWAYS COURT WRAY HUIZINGA PROCTOR LINDEN WOMEN ' S LEAGUE THE past year has been unusually interesting and H busy for the Women ' s League which success- fully fulfilled its purpose of promoting a closer unity among the college women. The League ' s activities centered mainly about a variety of social affairs, and in giving aid to all women in every possible manner. The officers which were elected in the spring of 1934 included Eleanor Brown, president: Jacgue- line Pregitzer, vice-president; Georgian Rawlinson, secretary; and Lillian Vrogindewey, treasurer. During the year eleven departmental representa- tives served with the officers to form the Women ' s League Cabinet: Alice Wallace, art; Eleanor Lin- den, commerce: Susan Clay, early elementary; Ruth Campbell, home economics: Eleanor Weed, later elementary: Josephine Kuite, music; Eliza- beth Althoff, physical education: Marie Shedd, rural education; Ruth Barendreght, junior high; Evelyn Johnson, senior high; and Frieda Gernant, publicity. The Senior Sister Movement, for which Senior Sisters were appointed the preceding spring, ushered in the new school year. Each new student was officially welcomed and was given aid in adjusting to college life by her particular Senior sister. The Junior sisters were entertained in small groups and the annual Who ' s Who afternoon dance was thoroughly enjoyed. Early in the fall term the Cabinet and advisers attended the Women ' s League Neighborhood Conference which was held in Ann Arbor. Out of this conference grew the League ' s new system of representation according to zones which system was inaugurated at the beginning of the spring term. The city was divided into zones each of which elected a representative to the newly or- ganized council. The system has proved very suc- cessful in carrying on campus activities. The annual hialloween masquerade for the women this year was disguised under the name of Ghostly Gallop. The decorations were very effective with ghosts, black cats, and corn shocks. Much originality was shown in the costumes, for which prizes were offered. The Christmas Chocolate was an outstanding event. A large number of women enjoyed the chocolate served in the League room, which was beautifully decorated in blue and silver, as well as the singing, story telling, and dancing around the large decorated tree in the gymnasium. Flirtation Frolic, the annual Women ' s League formal was the most brilliant affair during the winter term. Three hundred couples danced un- der a beautiful ceiling of red, white, and blue. The silver screens with blue cadet silhouettes and flags gave a military atmosphere. The West Point walking sticks which were presented to the guests during the grand march furnished the final touch toward a perfect party. The St. Patrick ' s party was held in the afternoon toward the close of the winter term, and was an- other delightful affair in which many women par- ticipated. The spring term offered a round of events which kept every one busy. The first was an interesting campaign and election in which the women showed much enthusiasm. The Mother ' s Tea was held on May 18, and proved to be very popular, hlowever, the grand climax of the year ' s activities was reached when the June Breakfast took place around the theme of The Garden of Dreams. The decorations were very appropriate and the Daisy Chain add- ed much to the general charm of the affair. Throughout the year, the Cabinet was assisted by the excellent suggestions and advice of Mrs. Bertha Davis, Miss Doris hHussey, and Miss Kath- erine Mason. DAVIS HUSSEY MASON 3ROWN PREGITZER RAWLINSON VROGINDEWEY GERNANT ALTHOFF BARENDREGHT CLAY CAMPBELL WALLACE KUITE WEED JOHNSON LINDEN SHEDD ACKLEY ALLEN ALLOWAYS BOWER DRAPER DUNHAM FOSTER GARNEAU GERNANT KELLY MALINOWSKI THE HERALD THE Herald has again served as the official news H publication of Western State, trying to present to the faculty and student body all items concern- ing the activities of the school and of special in- terest to the school. The publication comes out every Thursday during the school year and con- tains special columns as well as current school news. The paper was under the joint faculty supervi- sion and direction of Homer Dunham and Miss Blanche Draper, both of whom were greatly re- sponsible for the success of the production. Jack Foster, who was on the staff for his third year acted in the capacity of student editor, and Freida Gernant, also of last year ' s staff served very ably in the position of student activities editor. Gardner Ackley joined the student staff of the Herald this year as a special editorial writer and his works in this position were remarkably well done. Wallace Garneau was Billy Berp and his outstanding gift for humor writing spoke for itself in Campus Vagaries. Ruth Bower and Anthony Malinowski conducted the poetry and book re- view columns respectively. The sports staff was headed by Dana Kelly who worked very industriously all year in his work at writing the major athletic news. He was assisted at different periods of the year by John Alloways, Maynard Post, Hugh Allen, and Anthony Malin- owski. John Allov ays also worked as advertising man- ager of the Herald. MUSIC MEN ' S GLEE CLUB THE Men ' s Glee Club of Western State Teachers I College consists of a group of men brought together for the purpose of developing their in- terest and technique in the rendition of vocal music. For the past several years the club has justly occupied a very prominent place among the or- ganizations on the campus by maintaining an ex- tremely high plane of work through the untiring efforts of its director, Professor Harper C. May- bee. Practically every department of the school is represented on the personnel; hov ever, students of music are exp ected to participate in this ac- tivity. The repertoire of the club consists of many and varied types of song. It is the object to treat each type in an artistic manner. Fev organiza- tions of this sort are as adept at changing their mood from the sublimity of Bach to the clever nonsense of Jacques Wolfe, as the group repre- senting Western. The Men ' s Glee Club is also an active factor in civic activities. During the fail term the men ' s and women ' s organizations united with the Civic Theatre Guild to present the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. The Pirates of Penzance, with several members of the campus clubs singing leads. This was the first production of this sort attempted by local talent and the results were most gratifying. Each year the music organizations of the cam- pus engage in a rather extensive visitation pro- gram. This year it was the good fortune of the Men ' s Glee Club to journey through northern Michigan appearing before a number of high schools totaling approximately 4500 students. During the spring term the choir visited a great many southern Michigan high schools. On these trips groups of numbers were done by the Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Glee Club working as separate units as well as numbers by the com- bined personnel. As is the custom among organizations repre- senting the school awards are granted those men who fulfill the requirements of the awards com- mittee. Only second, third, and fourth year men, however, are eligible for these awards. OFFICERS President EWALD HAUG Librarian VICTOR BOGARDUS Secretary GORDON WILLIAMS Asst. Librarian DWIGHT FAUST HAUG WILLIAMS DE PONT ALLEN ANDERSON BACKING CHEYNE GLASER JACOBS KOOl LACHNEIT LONG LOWER McCALEB McCULLOCH PERKINS POLLYCUTT ROBBINS SHERWOOD SORENSON WRIGHT THE MEN ' S QUARTET WITH this issue of the Brown and Gold the Music I Department is presenting its newest group, the Men ' s Quartet. During the summer of 1934 some- thing to take the place of the Glee Club for en- tertainment in the school was needed. This quar- tet was then organized and it proceeded to estab- lish itself as a unit which could fill in on any pro- gram and do itself credit. In the fall, when the regular term of school be- gan, it seemed only natural that the quartet should continue as a separate organization be- cause by then it was apparent that such a group was essential to the musical department and was especially valuable at concerts. Until late in No- vember the quartet remained in the background of the music groups on the campus. By that time, however, it had found its place and began to give programs in nearby towns. The biggest boost to the group came when each member had a lead- ing part in the choir production, Pirates of Pen- zance. During the winter term the quartet continued to work and to make frequent appearances in town and out of town until It now has made a place for itself on the programs of the Glee Club and Choir. In addition to the repertoire of ensemble num- bers which the quartet presents, there are also vocal solos and solos on the violin, viola, trumpet, marimba and piano. Programs have been given before music clubs, employee ' s organizations, church groups, civic groups, and schools. It is hoped that this new organization is now a permanent unit of the music groups and will be- come a tradition at Western. THE BAND THIS is your band. Its members are your fellow B students. Its job is to represent you at all col- lege activities and at all other places where it appears. This year, in addition to marching in the Blossom Festival Parade at St. Joseph and Benton hiarbor, as it has done for several years, it participated also in the parade of the Tulip Fes- tival at hlolland. There have been added to the band this year, a color guard, two herald trumpeters, and several new instruments. With these additions and the splendid baton work by Robert Fox, it was possi- ble for Arthur Lower to prepare the band for the many fine appearances it has made on the field and on the street. Director - President WILLIAM EDGAR Vice-president ISADORE ROBBINS Band Manager RICHARD DE PONT Color Guard Madison Brown Ray Loughlin Howard Melvin Henry van Nus Trombones George Elliot Tom Hall Charles Hicks John Hindman John Lachniet James Morrison Ferguson Pollycutt Maynard Post Robert Sorensen Earl Weber Basses Lee Auble Dale Semis James Gould Robert Klinger Walter Klump Rex Smith Tympani and Bells Richard de Pont Drums Richard de Pont Arthur Dunham GEORGE E. AMOS Librarian . Drill-Master Drum-Major Edgar Willi, Guy Fisk Ralph Gesler Richard Huizenga assoon and Cymbals vford J. O. Cr Trumpets Max Damoth Lyie Dixon Woodrow Eber Don Johnson Ted Krupa Cyril Long Andrew McCulloch Robert Moore John Richardson Baritones Tom Britton William Edgar LyIe LaDuke Gordon Williams Horns Arnold Anderson Henry Bolt Clark Elkins Dale Hauer Charles Schmitt Flute and Piccolo Paull Hough John Yzenbaard Saxophones William Brown Donald Francisco Ernest Schmidt Robert Shane Wayne Shepherd Joe Taffee Clarinets Russell Ampey Lester Baker Gerald Cole Richard Cole Francis Cuber Richard Greenfield Arthur Hesburn Richard Huizenga Arthur Lower Isadore Robbins Charles Spaulding LyIe Stryker Henry Topoll ARTHUR LOWER ARTHUR LOWER . .. ROBERT FOX WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB AS In previous years the Women ' s Glee Club H under the capable direction of Dorothea Sage Snyder has again completed a year which is never to be forgotten by those who participated in its success. The club is composed of approximately forty women who are majors in music or who are espe- cially talented in it. The programs each year are varied to include works of the past and some of the more modern compositions. Bach ' s and some of the other great works were well represented among the collection. Each year the club devotes part of its program to a group of songs and dances depicting the life of some tribe or nation. This year the Indians were chosen to be represented, and the club pre- sented a picture of life among the red-skins with beautiful Indian love-songs, lullabyes, and dances with the most appropriate costumes. Several concerts were presented in Kalamazoo and surrounding cities and towns. The members of the Glee Club were guests of the high schools at Caledonia and Middleville early in the season. Among the more outstanding trips was a two-day trip through southern Michigan and Indiana, at which time concerts were presented in Sturgis, Three Rivers, and LaGrange. Perhaps one of the most colorful outings was the annual trip to Battle Creek with the formal evening concert given at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. The climax of the musical year was the Annual Home Concert given in the spring. This concert was the culmination of an entire year ' s work and was well attended. The women ' s varsity trio, quartet, and string trio are made up of members of the varsity club. These groups, always much in demand because of their outstanding work, appear individually before clubs, societies, and other organizations. Each member of the Glee Club assumes cer- tain responsibilities and only by this means and by the cooperation of the members and the director are the high ideals and the great musical goals attained. OFFICERS President DORIS RICHARD Secretary ESTHER ENGLE Publicity Manager DONNA WOOD Vice-president VICTORINE JOHNSON Treasurer BERNICE POPE Business Manager GRACE BOSKER ALLARD BUCK BOSKER BRUNSON DECKER ENGLE GERNANT HAWLEY JACKSON JOHNSON JOSE KOOIKER KUITE LADYMAN MATOUSEK MICHAEL MOORE OSSERBY POPE RICHARD ROMIG RAM LOW ROOT SCHARTZ SCHELB SCHOPMEYER SMITH SNYDER SPENCER WEED WOOD Bosker Paulus Engle Weed Schelb Schopmeyer Bullis Buck Michael Fellows TRIO, QUARTET, AND STRING TRIO THE Varsity Trio is composed of Avesta Mae I Hyames, first soprano: Vivien Paulus, second soprano; Josephine Kuite, contralto; and Esther Engle, accompanist. The Varsity Quartet is composed of Victorine Johnson, first soprano; Cecilia Schelb, second soprano; Margaret Buck, first contralto; Bernice Pope, second contralto; and Marion TeRoller, ac- companist. The String Trio is composed of Willifred Al- lard, violinist; Pauline Gilbert, cellist; and Donna- vieve Decker, pianist. Schelb Buck Pope TeRoller Johnson Engle Kuite Hyames Paulus THE ORCHESTRA THIS organization might nnore appropriately be H called Western ' s Symphony Orchestra because It has an instrumentation which handles any type of music. Besides the regular orchestral instru- ments that are most commonly used this group has an English hlorn, a Bass Clarinet, and nearly all the percussion instruments that there are. The music played by the orchestra ranges all the way from musical comedy selections to the best in symphonies and operas. This year the orchestra played for the opera Pirates of Penzance and for the massed chorus at the Bach festival, in addition to the regular appearances during the school year. The members are proud of the fact that those members of the faculty who play orchestral instru- ments have always displayed a strong interest in the orchestra and have joined the students in its membership. Here both groups are working to- gether for the same cause — the best possible ren- dition of the finest music. President RICHARD GREENFIELD Secretary ALICE MOTT Librarian ADA COLLINS Trumpets Andrew McCullock Verna Hamilton Patricia Royer Bruce Moore Atta WerUan Marjorie Sugde Trombones Elizabeth Bush Charles Hicks Robert Klinger Clarinets Arthur Hesburn Bernice Foster Donna Decker Jean Smith Anita Pulver Oboes Robert Stout Harold Blair Flutes Velma Arthur Janet Schlobohn Cellos Isadore Robbins Cecilia Schelb Sarah Rice Pauline Gilbert Percussion Richard de Pont Violas Arthur Lower Alice Mott Mr. Ackley Miss Hadley Lester Baker (concert master) John Lachniet Elizabeth Einrue Mary Matousek Willifred Allard Richard Greenfield Ivan Connor Arnold Anderson Gladys Spotts Emma Chandler Ada Collins Dorothy Stank Esther Flanders Ruth Edison Mervin Sherwood Varl Wilkinson William McCallum String Bass Helen Schneider Rex Smith Richard Boomgaard Schartz Maiousek Schelb Jacl;son Pope Bosker Gernant Wood Snyder Kulte Werkman Fellows Johnson Bullls Week Paulus Hyames Buck Schnell Lower McCaleb Frank Robbins Glaser Jose Michael Schopmeyer Osgerby Williams Perkins Kooi Sherwood Smith Engle Kooiker Moore McCulloch Bogardus Sorensen dePont Lachniet Hawley TeRoller THE CHOIR WESTERN ' S Choir is probably the most popular I of all the organizations on the campus. It in- cludes both of the Glee Clubs and many students who are in neither organization. All of the small vocal groups are in the choir too, so that wherever it appears the audience is sure of a great variety of fine music. The biggest event in the life of the choir this year was the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Pirates of Penzance. This was given at the Civic The- ater with the co-operation of the Civic Players. The cast was made up almost entirely of Western Students. They were: Richard de Pont, Robert De Zwarte, Maurice Glaser, Ewald hiaug, Victor- ine Johnson, Ray Kooi, Josephine Kuite, Arthur Lower, Virginia Moore, and Isadore Robbins. Be- cause of the fine work of the entire group it was necessary to put on an extra performance. Further proof of the popularity of the show is the demand for selections from it to be sung by the small groups on their programs. The opera was broad- cast over WKZO as the choir ' s contribution to Western ' s Radio Hour. The Bach Festival, held in May, was particularly outstanding as a fine piece of choral work. Mr. Maybee is one of the foremost authorities on Bach Music and his work in getting his choir and similar groups together was a tremendous task. The Festival Chorus, numbering about five hundred singers, was directed, in the concert by several others but the fundamental training was done by Mr. Maybee. The splendid results speak for them- selves. This year there was organized a second choir or chorus, which Is designed to prepare the newer singers for the College Choir. Mrs. Snyder has brought this group to a high place in its field. The choir appears frequently before the student body and trips to towns about the state are a regular feature of the year ' s program. Director — HARPER C. MAYBEE President ISADORE ROBBINS Secretary JOHN LACHNIET Vice-president VICTORINE JOHNSON Treasurer ANDREW McCULLOCH Librarian DONNA WOOD FORENSICS and DRAMATICS 0LM5TEAD GARNEAU HARRINGTON ACKLEY RAMSEY FORENSIC BOARD THE Forensic Board ' s function is to act in an ad- I visory capacity In the conduct of intrannural and intercollegiate forensics. A related function is supervision of the Debate Loan and Scholarship Funds, used to assist worthy intercollegiate debat- ers. In personnel the Board is made up of the faculty directors, the debate managers for men and women, and one representative from each of the campus societies actively interested in debat- ing. Both student managers have seats on the Stu- dent Council, and the chairmanship of the Board alternates between them from year to year. Dur- ing 1933-34 Victor Williams has thus served. TAU KAPPA ALPHA TAD Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fra- I ternity, is, because of exclusive membership reguirements and high standards, a prized honor for Western ' s debaters and orators. Western has had a chapter since 1928 and Is the only college in the state to have a chapter. Tau Kappa Alpha members are recognized at the annual forensic banquet and new members are taken In at the close of the debate season at an initiation banquet. Mr. Lahman and Miss Lindblom, advisers, Mr. Moore, and Mr. Secord are faculty members of Tau Kappa Alpha. MEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING RESOLVED: That the manufacture of arms and munitions in the United States should be made a monopoly of the Federal government. (Michigan Debate League.) RESOLVED: That all nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and muni- tions. (Pi Kappa Delta.) THIS year ' s questions proved to be of special H timeliness and popular interest, and were well suited to Coach Lahman ' s policy of having as many debates as possible before real, off-campus audi- ences; high schools, Parent-Teachers Associations, church groups, etc. Practically every man on the squad had at least one debate before a real audi- ence, and every man had at least five decision debates. The squad this year was composed of eighteen men, and although the loss of three seniors will be keenly felt, the prospects for next year are good with fifteen veterans and twelve coming up from the Freshman Squad. Two tournaments and a trip to Ohio were the features of the season. The State tournament was held in Kalamazoo this year. Western en- tered nine teams, six of which were victorious. The high spot of the season was of course the Mid- West Invitational Tournament at Manchester, In- diana, hiere, from a field at 100 teams repre- senting 32 Midwestern colleges and universities. Western carried off top honors for the third suc- cessive year, v inning nine out of ten debates in the A-division and a total of 23 out of 28. In the past three years. Western has set a remarkable record at Manchester — 27 out of 29 in the A-divi- sion and a total of 66 out of 79. This season ' s schedule included 59 debates. Of these, twelve were non-decision, 37 provided vic- tories, and ten were defeats, making the season ' s- average .787, and the average for the last three years exactly .800. 1935 SQUAD Fourth Year Fred Weelcs Third Year Gardner Ackley Richard Court Jack Foster Rex Orton Stanley V heater Second Year Ralph Birkhold John De Wilde George Mills Richard Prey Victor Williams First Year Hugh Allen Don Belles Robert Chester Eugene Gillaspy Don Mayfield Robert Richman Timothy William WEEKS FOSTER ACKLEY ORTON PREY WHEATER WILLIAMS. V. STATE TOURNAMENT AT KALAMAZOO Opponent Western ' s Team Result Wayne University Foster - Weeks Lost I - Adrian Ackley - Orton Won I - Michigan State Chester - Mills Won I - Hope Court - V. Willianns Won Albion Belles - Gillaspy Won Alma Allen - Birkhold Won Wayne University Mayfield - Richman Lost Hope De Wilde - Prey Won Grand Rapids Junior T. Williams - Wheater Lost MID-WEST TOURNAMENT AT MANCHESTER Western ' s Team Result Ackley - Foster - Weeks Won 5 Lost Prey - Wheater - Orton 4 4 1 T. Williams • De Wilde - Mayfield Court - V. Williams - Richman 5 2 3 Belles - Gillaspy - Mills 2 Allen - Chester - Birkhold 2 CHESTER GILLASPY MAYFIELO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Opponent V esTern ' s Team Result Michigan State Foster - Weeks Won 19-12 Hillsdale Wheater - Orton Decisionless Hope Court - V. Williams Lost 3 - Michigan State Chester - Mills Won 25 - 6 Albion Foster - Weeks Decisionless Calvin Do Wilde - Gillaspy Won 30 - 5 Calvin Court - Richman Lost 47 - 22 Olivet Mayfield - Orton Won 51-9 Olivet V. Williams - Ackley Decisionless Kalamazoo Allen - Birkhold Won 14-4 Kalamazoo Prey - Wheater Decisionless Battle Creek Foster - Weeks Decisionless OHIO TRIP Western Reserve Foster - Weeks Won 18-17 Western Reserve Prey - Wheater Won 12-11 Kent Fester - Weeks Won I - Mount Union Prey - Wheater Decisionless Akron Foster - Weeks Decisionless Akron Prey - Wheater Decisionless Baldwin-Wallace Prey - Wheater Decisionless Heidelberg Foster - Weeks Decisionless Bowling Green Prey - Wheater Decisionless Bowling Green Foster - Weeks Decisionless RICHMAN WILLIAMS, T. BELLES ALLEN ■ 82 Fayllng VanDenBerg Hartman Cuber Holland Whiting Rowland Weeks ( Student Coach) Schmitt Mor Hurand Seaman Mills Hall Hicks FRESHMAN DEBATING FOR MEN NINETEEN hundred and thirty-five saw the first H year of a separate freshman debate squad at Western State, and from the standpoint of num- ber of participants and the quality of debating, it was a very successful season. The question de- bated was the same as that used by the varsity squad, the government manufacture of munitions. Because of rulings of the scholarship committee, which bar freshmen from the varsity squad, fresh- man debating was instituted this year as a sepa- rate item on the forensic program at Western. The further purpose of freshman debating is to serve as a sort of training period for the varsity, giving the director a better idea of who can best be used the following year. The debate candidates in the freshman class this year formed what was undoubtedly the most outstanding forensic group ever to enter Western in a single year. Fourteen men were kept on the squad, nearly all of them high school stars, two having been members of state interscholastic championship teams. The squad members were: Francis Cuber, Bangor; Lloyd Fayling, Kalamazoo; Thomas Hall, Comstock; Donald Hartman, Corn- stock; Charles Hicks, Kalamazoo; Reginald Hol- land, Muskegon Heights; Arthur Hurand, Flint; Leone Mills, East Leroy; John Morier, Dearborn; Westley Rowland, Kalamazoo; Charles Schmitt, Howell; Jack Sluiter, Grand Haven; Max VanDen- Berg, Kalamazoo; Clare Whiting, Ferndale. The coaching of the freshmen was done by two senior debaters, Fred Weeks and Jack Foster, who worked under Mr. Lahman, Varsity director. A total of seventeen intercollegiate debates were held, of which eight were non-decision. Of the nine decision contests, five were won. Every man participated in the freshman division of the state tournament. Western entering seven teams to the six teams representing Hope, Michigan Normal, Northern State, and Wayne. Decision contests were in the regular style, but in duals with the junior colleges of Grand Rapids and Muskegon, the cross-question method was em- ployed. In a dual at Ypsillanti one debate was Oregon style and the other split-team. Men tak- ing the Grand Rapids-Muskegon trip were Hall, Fayling, Cuber, and Morier. Several infra-squad debates were held before church groups during the winter. The soason was closed by a trip to the eastern part of the state by VanDenBerg, Whiting, Hurand, and Sc ' imitt, when Michigan Normal, Jackson Junior College, and Wayne University were opposed in duals. Only the two debates with Wayne were decision contests, and both de- cisions v ent to Western State. Posing for Ohio damsels. Hail, hall, the gang ' s all here! Michigan heavy artillery. The brothers Mills. A monopoly of arms. The chapeau oft proclaims the man. Manchester negative A Manchester affirmative A team. Kent State College, Ohio. Guardhouse In the Barracks Coach or sedan? An attractive girls ' dormitory at h eidelberg. The Frosh coaches lucubrate. Friendly enemies at Mt. Union, Ohio. Freshmen home from Detroit. You tell ' Im, manager! Four fairly friendly Frosh. -.LLEN AUSTIN BROWN ELDRIDGE FLICK KATTE LADYMAN McCarthy PEARCE RAMSEY ROMIG TIGELAAR WELLS WHITE WOMEN ' S VARSITY DEBATING RESOLVED: That the general welfare of the people is best promoted by democratic collectivism. RESOLVED: That a policy of development toward collectivism under our present form of representa- tive government, should be permanently adopted by the United States. DEBATING these two questions the Women De- I baters of Western State Teachers College, un- der the direction of Miss Anna Lindblom, have met colleges and universities in two states, and have competed in thirty-six debates. Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Monmouth and Wheaton Colleges, Kalamazoo, hHope, Calvin, Al- bion, and Adrian Colleges, Michigan State Col- lege, North State Teachers College, and Wayne University were among the institutions with which the varsity Debaters have argued. The squad was awarded highest ranking in the number of debates won at the Michigan Colle- giate Tournament held at Albion. During the season the debaters participated in eleven non- decision debates and in twenty-five decision de- bates they lost ten and won fifteen. Seven women debaters were honored by elec- tion t o Tau Kappa Alpha. Those who became members this year were Marguerite Eldridge, Pau- line Ladyman, Mary McCarthy, Jean Pearce, Ro- setta Ramsey, Francine Tigelaar, and Dorothy White. DEBATERS OF 1935 Third year Alice Ka+te Second year Eleanor Brown Francine Tigelaar Pauline Ladyman Luclle Goss First year Marjorie Allen Jane Austin Marguerite Eldridge Jane Flick Mary McCarthy Jean Pearce Rosetta Ramsey Winifred Romig Helen Wells Dorothy White Maybee INTRAMURAL DEBATE THIS year Theta Pi Alpha won the Lawyer ' s Cup H unanimously defeating PI Kappa Rho in the finals of the annual intramural debate series. Both teams competing in the finals represented organ- izations entered in the intramural forensic contests for the first time. It is the custom of the forensic board to con- duct the intramural debate tourney during the fall term. Greater competition characterized the intramural series this year than ever before. Seven organizations were represented while only four entered the competition for the Lawyer ' s Cup last year. PI Kappa Rho and Theta Pi Alpha en- tered teams for the first time and Senate decided to compete this year. The other organizations represented were Phi Sigma Rho, Omega Delta Phi, Theta Chi Delta, and Academy. The guestions for debate this year was re- solved that the State should provide free college education for the upper one-tenth of the gradu- ates of the senior high schools. Much interest was aroused through the series of eliminations. Only members of organizations who have not par- ticipated in intercollegiate debate may represent their societies in the intramural debates. In the first round the negative teams representing Pi Kappa Rho, Phi Sigma Rho, and Omega Delta Phi emerged victorious, while Academy and Theta Pi Alpha were successful in both debates. In the final debate Pi Kappa Rho was repre- sented by Virginia McFarland and Rosetta Ram- sey. The Theta Pi Alpha team was composed of Cecile Maybee and Evelyn Johnson. The Kala- mazoo County Bar Association, who are responsi- ble for having given the cup to be used for intra- mural contests, always sends representatives to act as judges in the final debate. The judges this year were hHenry Ford, Glen Paling, and James McLaughlin. Fred Stanley of Kalamazoo County Bar Association presided. The judges gave an unanimous decision and the Lawyer ' s Cup to the negative team, representing Theta Pi Alpha. The members of the squads representing the various societies are as follows: Phi Sigma Rho, Don McKie, Frank Meyer, hlugh Allen, and Don Mayfield; Theta Chi Delta, Arthur Miller, Robert Treiber, Garret DeMots, and Charles Briley; Omega Delta Phi, Robert Jackson, Don Belles, John Dill, and William Brazill; Academy, Jean Pearce, Marguerite Eldridge, Mary hHumburg, and Beth Sebaly; Senate, Valma Varner, Delphine McKee, Jane Thies, and Bonnie Lowry; Pi Kappa Rho, Mary Adeline McCune, Virginia McFarland, Marjorie Allen, and Rosetta Ramsey; and Theta Pi Alpha, Roberta hHaas, Catherine Wray, Cecile Maybee, and Evelyn Johnson. GARDNER ACKLEY EXTEMPORE SPEAKING AND ORATORY SINCE 1932 Western has annually sent at least I one representative to a state intercollegiate extempore speaking contest. This year the con- tests of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League were held at Michigan State College No- vember 27. Western was represented in the men ' s contest by Gardner Ackley. Speaking against representatives of twelve other colleges and universities of the state, he was awarded third place, with the University of Detroit and Central State taking first and second place respectively. Ackley spoke on American Experience with So- cialized Medicine. In the local contest to choose Western ' s representative for the state contest, other participants were Albert Pratt and Timothy Williams. Because of the varsity debate men ' s study of munitions and the threatening world conditions, considerable interest developed about the orator- ical contests of the Intercollegiate Peace Associ- ation. Encouraged by generous cash prizes of- fered by the Misses hielen and Mary Seabury of Massachusetts, hundreds of students annually take part in these contests throughout the country. Western ' s representative was chosen in a local contest participated in by Eugene Gillaspy, Rex Orton, and Albert Pratt. First place went to Orton. This was the third time that Western has taken part in peace contests. In 1929-30 Mar- garet Clark won third place in the state contest, and in 1931-32 Fred Adams placed similarly. With eleven Michigan colleges participating, it was necessary to hold two divisional contests. That for western Michigan was held in Kalamazoo on April 15 before a large and responsive audi- ence in the Presbyterian Church hlouse. In this contest Alma, Calvin, Olivet, the Junior Colleges of Grand Rapids and Muskegon, and Western were represented. Rex Orton, speaking on Col- lective Criminals won third place and a cash prize of five dollars, with first place going to Alma and second place to Calvin. The state contest was held at Ypsilanti April 24. Six speakers participated, three from each of the divisional contests. Representatives from Alma, Calvin, and Albion were awarded the first three places in that order. GERTRUDE McALLISTER BENJAMIN WARFIELDE INTERPRETATIVE READING IN the third annual Michigan Intercollegiate In- H terpretative Reading Contest and Festival held at Wayne University, Detroit, on May 3, 1935, Western again came away with honors when each of her representatives, Benjamin Warfield in the men ' s division and Gertrude McAllister in the women ' s, won fourth place in a field of 1 3 con- testing colleges. A series of preliminary home meets had de- termined the representatives of each of the schools. hHere, at Western, from a field of 12 women and four men, each of whom had a par- ticularly desirable qualification for verse reading. Miss McAllister and Mr. Warfield were selected to compete in the state contest. Zack York and Leah Emdin were chosen alternates. On the af- ternoon of May 3, at Wayne University, Miss McAllister and Mr. Warfield competed with the representatives of the other colleges, first, in a semi-finals contest from which 5 men and 5 women were selected, and later, in the finals coniest in which they secured the fourth ranking. The poems read by Miss McAllister were: The Bean Stalk by Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Bread and Music by Conrad Aiken; Mr. Warfield read: Feud by Lew Sarett, and Caliban in the Coal Mines by Louis Untermeyer. Michigan State Normal received first place in both the men ' s and women ' s divisions — their representatives were: Mary FHelen Smith and Donald Gill. Wayne was close behind Ypsilanti, tying with them for a first in the men ' s group, and winning a second place in the women ' s rankings — their representatives were: Esma Dalton and David Goldman. Battle Creek College (Robert Satterlee) placed third in the men ' s division as did Adrian College (Nell Hawkins) in the women ' s. The contest was interesting and gratifying in many respects. The artificiality of interpretation that had been somewhat present the two previous years was entirely absent. A loveliness of voice and variety of interpretation were the outstand- ing characteristics of the reading that was done. One cannot help drawing the conclusion that the preceding annual contests were responsible for the superior interpretative reading that was mani- fest at this time. Following the pleasant custom of having a verse festival in the evening, at which time the ranked contestants read longer poems, the first three young men and women read their long se- lections. An interesting addition to this year ' s festival was the program of choral reading pre- sented by a Wayne University group under the direction of Professor E. Skinner. PLAYERS MORE than one hundred students tried out for Little John, Paul Smith; Shadow-of-a-Leaf, Leah H Players this year. Those who passed final try- Emdin; Titania, Roberta hiaas; Oberon, George outs and became pledges were: John Ball, Ann Mills; Fitzwalter, Jack York; Robin hlood, Wallace Becker, Victor Bogardus, Charles Briley, Charles Garneau; Friar Tuck, Pierson Miller; Widow Scar- Crawford, Don Elferdink, Maurice Foreman, Jack let, Gertrude Lindberg; Marian, Gertrude McAl- Gilbert, Eugene Gillaspy, Pauline Grossoman, lister; Queen Elinor, Delphine McKee; Much, Reginald Holland, Irene Jones, June Keasy, Ger- Charles Briley; Jenny, Beth Sebaly; First Forester, trude Lindberg, Gertrude McAllister, Pierson Miller, Jack Gilbert; Second Forester, Charles Crawford; George Mills, Tom Pounder, Lester Schmiege, Vic- Orchis, Roberta Zibbell; Puck, Pauline Grossman; tor Seaman, Elinor Somerville, and Elma Vuolle. Blondel, Maurice Glaser; First Rustic, Robert Haw- . ri , I ■ ,1 , I , , I I kins; Second Rustic, Victor Bogardus; Third Rustic, A tloat bearmg the two characters tragedy and I j_ I ni • xL 1 1 • Russel Bates; Fourth Rustic, Willis Hunting; Will comedy represented Players m the Homecommg , -ri I . I I -,1 I Scarlet, Frank Schmieqe; Kinq Richard, Huqh Al- parade. I he alumni were welcomed with a play tj ■= -d ,,T-i _,.,_, ,, r 1! II I len; Allan-a-Dale, Raymond Kooi; Forester, Harold I he riorist Shop, tollowed by a tea. ' Bowdish; Abbot, Victor Bogardus; Baron, Robert In November, Players, the Art Club, and the i i i- . a r nx i- i m ■ i ' Hawkins; Messenger, Don titerdink; Novice, Lou- Dance Club joined in a Beaux Arts Ball, where ■ k ii- n ■ r- i- r ' ise Melhng; Prioress, Cornells Uyre. beautiful and clever costumes represented all na- tions and all kinds of people. The prizes, sub- All Players, the Dance Club, and the Archery scriptions to the 1935 Brown and Gold, were Club took part in the presentation. The theme of awarded to Victor Bogardus and Helen Zuber. |he play was The world would sing this once in The Mid-Winter play, directed by Miss Shaw, + s ' 1° ® were king. The scenes and costumes was given in cooperation with the Assembly Com- ' ' 5+ ' ' ' ' artistic; the action moved with mittee and the Student Council. Alfred Noyes ' ° ° ' d harmony of music. play Sherwood was chosen, and the members of The banguet honoring the cast was given at the the cast having speaking parts were: Serf, Fred New Burdick Hotel. The decorations and enter- Weeks; Prince John. Robert Welch; Sheriff, Al- tainment were in the atmosphere of Sherwood bert Pratt; Serfs-First Old Man, Gordon Benedict; Forest. First Woman, Pauline Ladyman; Blind Man, Ben Warfield; Child, John Slusser; Second Old Man, The club has been inspired and advised during Robert Trieber; Second Woman, Wilma Steenrod; the past year by Miss Laura Shaw. OFFICERS President WALLACE GARNEAU Treasurer RUTH BOSIER Vice-president PAUL SMITH Stage Manager HUGH ALLEN Secretary LOUISE MELLING Costume Director .. CONSTANCE MONTAGUE Property Manager FRANK SCHMIEGE GARNEAU MELLING WELCH SCHMEIGE ALLEN ALLOWAYS BALL BECKER BOWDISH BRILEY DYHRE GILBERT GILLASPY GROSSMAN HALNON HARRINGTON HAWKINS HOLLAND JONES KATTE LADYMAN HAAS KNAPP LINDBERG LOOMIS LUCY McAllister MILLER MILLS POUNDER RAWLINSON SCHMIEGE SEAMAN SOMERVILLE SEBALY VUOLLE WEEKS McKEE WHITE Robin: And look, Between the boughs, there Is guard, all night. That great white star, white a Friar Tuck: I ' ve got one cooling In the Queen Ellnore: You have laid your trap Already?— Tell r e. You need not be afraid. Prince John: The plan Is laid: and. If his bag of gold erf to-day, there ' II iign Maid Marian to his loving Oh, you forget. Father, you quite forget there Is King. Marian: Sir, I am plighted, not to prince but to an Outlawed John: Listen to me!— One word! Ma Dress rehearsal— waiting for the sets to be changed! Little John: Weep, England, for thine Robin: I picture It— those big brown hands of thine Grape gathering at their throttles. Friar Tuck: I cannot answer but their hands might loose Their shafts before they know It. Now shall I give The word? Ready my lads! Much: Hush, hush, Robin: shild, here I Where this last, last bolt of , my strength. My hope, my love, shall fall, there bury us both. Together, and tread the gre turf over us. ON CAMPUS 1— 2 F ■5 (J) .y s ' s D S E o 2 : $ LU _J c D rv- LU Z Up the trolley we must go! From the Chem. Room w dows. Hunting Lodge. The Hilltop. Trysting place. Not far to go! The Ad Building View of the Science. Where knowledge (?) is gained. It ' s a stiff climb to the joy of the peaks. Science meets the College Stude. Women ' s Gym. And the lowlands reach be- Supporting W. S. T. C. Its lights shine from the Hi ' top. Herein is our home floor. Phi Sigma Rho. B 96 a Homecoming Dance Ocfober 27 Sophomore- Fresh m an Reception in the Women ' s Gym J-Hop at the Elk ' s Temple January 26 Parade of the Daisies. Senior tree-plan+ing, The bonfire. Spectafors at the class Last call—! A mere tussle. Tug, tug, lug the rope. The Women ' s League Forma February 9, in the Men ' s Gym. ORGANIZATIONS KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA Delta PI, an honor society for students of H education, was founded at the University of Illinois in 191 I. Since then it has had a remark- ably rapid growth, and has become an outstand- ing force in the field of education, with ninety- four chapters in various American colleges and universities and a total membership of over 22,000. Western ' s chapter. Beta lota, which was the fifty- seventh to be organized, now includes over ninety alumni members, most of whom are engaged in educational work. Its active membership includes leaders in every type of campus activity. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is thus described in the International constitution: The purpose of Kappa Delta PI shall be to encourage in its mem- bers a higher degree of devotion to social service by (I) fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching and (2) recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. To this end it shall invite to membership such persons as exhibit worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. It shall endeavor to develop a high degree of pro- fessional growth by recognizing achievement in educational work. To be eligible for membership, a student must satisfy certain minimum requirements. He must be at least a Junior and in full college standing; he must have completed a minimum number of hours in education; he must show promise of out- standing qualities of leadership in the field of education; and he must rank in the upper quar- tile of his class in scholarship. Each year, a cer- tain number of those who have satisfied these re- quirements are elected into membership. Several members of the faculty are members of Kappa Delta Pi. Dr. hienry is a member of Alpha Chapter at the University of Illinois; Miss Arga- bright. Miss Steinway, Miss Steele, Mr. Cain, Mr. Ellsworth, Dr. Everett, and Mr. Robinson are mem- bers of Kappa chapter at Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; Miss Logan belongs to Psi Chapter at Iowa State Teachers College; and President Waldo, Dr. Burnham, Mr. Kercher, Miss Sanders, and Miss Spindler are members of Western ' s chapter. The Executive Council, the national governing body of Kappa Delta Pi, has control over the general policy of administration of the affairs of the society. Among the national projects are: a national Laureate Chapter including at present twenty-eight of the greatest names in education; the publication of a splendid educational journal, The Kadelpian Review ; a biennial convocation; the offering of awards for original studies along educational lines; and the publication of these and other educational works. The college library has been presented with a printed copy of back con- vocation lectures by the local chapter. In seeking to encourage high standards of schol- arship among those preparing to enter educa- tional work, Beta lota Chapter this year sponsored a chocolate for those members of the Freshman Class who were scholastically outstanding in high school, and, in accordance with its usual custom, sent cards of congratulation to students achieving high scholastic ranking. Meetings of the society have Included discussions of topics of current in- terest in the educational field, business meetings, initiations, and talks by speakers outside the or- ganization. Mr. William McKlnley Robinson has served faithfully as counsellor for Beta lota Chapter since it was founded In 1929. OFFICERS President ALICE KATTE Vice-president LAVERNE STUBBERFIELD Recording Secretary MILDRED ROGERS Treasurer ESTHER HALNON Corresponding Secretary .... MARY HUMBERG Reporter JACK FOSTER ACKLEY BALDEN BARTHOLOMEW BROWN ELY FOSTER GLASER GUILIANI HALNON HATHAWAY HOFFMAN HUMBURG JOLLIFFE KATTE LUCY MEYER PREGITZER RODGERS STUBBERFIELD WEEKS THETA PI ALPHA THETA Pi Alpha, organized in 1930, has complet- ■ ed a busy and successful season. This society is the outgrowth of the Book Review Club which was formed in 1928. Although the organization is only five years old, it is fast gaining recognition as one of the outstanding women ' s societies on the campus. Only girls with high scholastic aver- ages and those interested in the fine arts and literature are eligible for membership. Pledges are accepted in the fall and winter terms. The purpose of the society is to encourage Indi- vidual talents; to promote a general atmosphere of good fellowship; to encourage the reading of good literature and the appreciation of the fine arts; to promote toleration of ideas of others; and to broaden the perspective of life. For the first time this year the society ventured into a new field — that of intramural debating. Both an affirmative team composed of Roberta Haas and Catherine Wray, and a negative team composed of Evelyn Johnson and Cecile Maybee were entered. The negative team was awarded the Kalamazoo Bar Association Cup, having de- feated Pi Kappa Rho in the final debate. One of the outstanding social events, and the first to be given by Theta Pi Alpha was a Sunday Morning Breakfast which was held at the Singing Kettle during Homecoming. Bedonna B. Besbrls was in charge of the affair. The society plans to establish this event as one of Its traditions at Homecoming time. The spring formal for members and their guests was held May eleventh at the Crystal Ball Room of the Columbia Hotel. The success of this party was due to the efforts of the chairman, Esther Swanson, and her committee. Activities were brought to a close with a house- party which was anticipated by all members. Ce- cile Maybee planned this closing event in which alumni and members spent a delightful few days together. Theta Pi Alpha Is particularly appreciative to Miss Mildred Stephen and Miss Ruth VanHorn who advised and guided the society through an- other successful year. OFFICERS President BETTY HATHAWAY Vice-president EVELYN JOHNSON Secretary CATHERINE WRAY Treasurer NELLIE MAE WATERS ALLARD ANDERSON BATSON BELL BESBRIS 3ROWN BURNSIDE CHAMBERLIN ELY HAAS HATHAWAY JEAN NOT JOSE JOHNSON KRUM LINDBERG MAYBEE MELLING MILTON PELL PREGITZER PURDON RITZ STEENROD SWANSON TAYLOR VROGINDEWEY WATERS WEED WRAY ZYSKOWSKI INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INTERNATIONAL Relations Club was founded in ■ the winter term of 1929 under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace and Is one of a number of such clubs in colleges all over the United States. Its purpose is to foster an interest in world affairs and an under- standing of International problems. Membership was originally restricted to upperclassmen, but due to the reduced enrollment in recent years, com- bined with ever-increasing Interest in the club, membership is now open to all sophomores who possess the required social science background, a certain scholarship rating, and adequate faculty recommendation. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month in the Women ' s League Room. While they are not social gatherings, these meetings are quite informal, and the general discussions which follow the programs are usually spirited. There has been no dearth of subject matter in these fast-moving times, and many and varied have been the topics of current interest in both American and foreign affairs during the past year. The Saar question came up for a rather detailed discussion early in January, as did the munitions investigation two weeks later. One of the most entertaining programs of the year was a mock session of the United States Senate, at which Huey Long, in the person of Robert Kllnger, up- held his Share-the-Wealth program in the face of the combined opposition of the entire Senate, led by the redoubtable Senator from Arkansas, John Yzenbaard. That hilarious session will not be for- gotten for some time to come. Another attempt to add Interest to the club ' s work was the introduction this year of International correspondence carried on between our club and International Relations Clubs all over the world. The club was divided into divisional groups, each to take care of correspondence in one part of the world, as Latin America, Europe, the Far East, the Near East, etc. International Relations Club contributed to the series of Western State broadcasts over WKZO with a twelve minute discussion of Modern Youth Looks at War, given on March 19 by Frank Meyer, Eleanor Embs, Elizabeth Cole, and Robert Kllnger. The Carnegie Foundation supplies the club with many books and pamphlets on International rela- tions. Not the least of the privileges of being a member is access to the International Relations Club section of the library stacks, in which is cata- logued a surprising variety of material on world politics. The Foundation also sends a speaker of international renown to the school each year. This year M. Guillaume Fatio, a distinguished citizen of Geneva, Switzerland, gave an Illustrated lec- ture on The World ' s Centre. hie also met the club and the other students in an Informal dis- cussion. Probably the outstanding activity of the year is participation in the Model Assembly of the League of Nations, held this year at Ann Arbor on May third and fourth. Western State sent eleven delegates, three of them, Frank Meyer, Rex Orton, and Jack Foster going ex-officio, and the others being chosen in a competitive contest. These six were Stanley Wheater, Victor Williams, Edward Moore, Charles hHIcks, Elizabeth Cole, and Eleanor Embs. The problems discussed at the Assembly were Revision of the Covenant and the Saar Plebescite; the Munitions Traffic; and Cur- rent Balkan Affairs. The club is Indebted to Mr. Shilling, Willis h unting, Lawrence Managan, and others who contributed to the programs with talks at various times, and to Dr. Scott for her interest in the club. The club Is especially appreciative of the assistance and counsel rendered by Dr. James Knauss who acted as adviser and friend of the club during the year. OFFICERS President FRANK MEYER Vice-president ROBERT KLINGER Secretary ELEANOR EMBS Treasurer DANA BURGESS MEYER KLINGER EMBS BURGESS BERG BESBRIS BOWER FOSTER HUNTING KEANE leemgraven McCarthy MOORE RICHMOND RIPPEY RITZ SCHERMERHORN WALKLEY WH EATER WILLIAMS, E. WILLIAMS, V. PHI SIGMA RHO AS the oldest men ' s organiza- ■ tlon on the campus, Phi Sigm.a Rho has an inspiring but difficult tradition of leadership to maintain. At the conclusion of its twenty- first year, however, its mem- bers can feel satisfied that during the year they have up- held that tradition with honor through the success of the fraternity ' s activities, the quality of its membership, and the fine fra- ternal spirit tha t has developed. The organization now known as Phi Sigma Rho was founded in 19 I 3 as the Hickey Debating Club, and four years later the name was changed to the Forum Society. During these early years, the chief purpose and emphasis of the organization was the development of ability in forensic activi- ties. But as the years passed and Western grew, this original purpose became subordinated to other interests, and the organization began to lay emphasis upon all-round participation and leader- ship in every type of campus activity, and upon the development of a fraternal spirit among its members. Finally, in recognition of the fact that the organization was now a fraternity in fact, if not in name, a fraternal constitution was adopted under the Greek letters Phi Sigma Rho. Today Phi Sigma Rho continues the tradition of all-round participation and leadership in campus affairs begun many years ago. In its membership, for instance, are found officers of the Student Association and of all four classes; members of all three honor societies: Kappa Delta Pi.Tau Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Rho Sigma: members of varsity and freshmen debate squads; staff members of the Brown and Gold and hierald; officers or members of the International Relations Club, Commerce Club, German Club, Players, Band, Glee Club, Choir, Student Science Club, W Club, Manual Arts Union, Country Life Club, and Inglis Club; and participants in major sports and cheerleading. One of the principal points of emphasis of the fraternity is the development of a high scholastic standing on the part of its members. Phi Sigma Rho is especially proud of Its achievements in this field. This year Phi Sigma Rho won for the sixth time out of seven years of competition the scholar- ship cup offered by Theta Chi Delta. Besides high scholarship and active participation in all campus activities. Phi Sigma Rho endeavors to develop in its members high ethical ideals and reverence for those values in life which are most worthwhile. The final emphasis, which rounds out the fraternal code, is laid upon friendship in its highest meaning. The activities of the fraternity this year were too numerous to even list, but among the out- standing social events were the annual hHome- coming Banquet, the annual Phi Sigma Rho Spring Formal, and the annual house party, re- vived this year after a lapse of several years. The fraternity of course participated in intramural de- bating and intramural athletics, and was repre- sented in the hHomecoming Parade by an effective float. The organization kept in touch with its alumni by means of the Alumni Bulletin, and by the return of frequent alumni as speakers and guests. Professor D. C. Schilling, to whom this book is dedicated, again aided the fraternity this year with his kindly advice and sympathetic in- terest. OFFICERS President HAROLD BOWDISH BRUCE PERRY Vice-president OMER WIDMOYER ERNEST GARWOOD Secretary RICHARD COURT RICHARD COURT Treasurer BRUCE PERRY ROBERT WARNER Historian JAMES FRISBIE HUGH ALLEN ALLEN ACKLEY BIRKHOLD BOWDISH COURT GARWOOD GELOW HUNTING KOOl LEEMGRAVEN McKIE MAYFIELD MEYER, F. MEYER, B. MILLER PEABODY PERRY REUS SCHMIEGE SHIRKEY SPEICHER THOMPSON WARNER WEEKS WIDMOYER WILLIAMS CHESTER KLUMP LYONS RiCHMAN RUNDLE SHEATHELM, R. SHEATHELM, W. ZEILSTRA ■ 107 ■ ACADEMY THIS year brings the Academy to the conclusion ■ of its thirtesntli year as one of the outstand- ing women ' s organizations on Western ' s campus. The society rr.embership is limited to a group of forty girls who are chosen for qualities of friend- ship, leadership, and scholarship. This year, with the making of its new constitution. Academy has dropped forensics and debating as its primary interests and has considerably broadened its out- look. Following this new idea, the programs have dealt with a wide range of subjects such as music, literature, social service. This plan, begun last year, has continued to be successful. Academy members are engaged in many other activities on campus and have been represented in varsity and intramural debate. In accordance with their annual custom. Acad- emy and Senate entertained the women of Western at an open house chocolate during the fall term. Other social functions which the two societies enjoyed together were a horoscope party at which the Senators delightfully enter- tained the Academites, and a chocolate at which Academy was hostess. At Homecoming time many Academy alumnae returned for the annual luncheon which was held at the Columbia Hotel. The crowning social event of the year was the spring formal held for the Academites and their guests at the Kalamazoo Country Club on May fourth. This party, under the chairmanship of Marian Jolliffe, was a most enjoyable affair. The Academites express to Miss Stoeri their appreciation of her able advisership. OFFICERS President . . . . ESTHER HALNON Vice-president BETTY HATHAWAY Secretary WILMA STEENROD Treasurer MARY HUMBURG HALNON HATHAWAY STEENROD HUMBURG HARRINGTON JOLLIFFE, M. WHITE FLICK STIELER BAKER BROWN CAMERON DAKE ELDRIDGE HINCKLEY JOLLIFFE, R. KATTE LUCY PELL PEARCE SEBALY SIMPSON WELCH BOSKER GERNANT LOOMIS CAMPBELL DEMING JOHNSON JOLLIFFE, F. KOOIKER RAM LOW MANUAL ARTS UNION THE Manual Arts Union is one of Western ' s well ■ established organizations and plays an active role in activities on the campus. The organization has as its threefold aim: finer craftsmanship, closer fellowship, and higher scholarship. This year the Union has entered into many new activi- ties and has made fine progress toward accomplish- ing its purpose. The annual banquet in the fall term for the Freshmen members of the department was again sponsored by the Union. William McKinley Rob- inson of the Rural Education Department was the main speaker. The most outstanding social activity of the year was the annual dinner dance held at the Park- American hHotel. At this affair more than fifty couples were present. Faculty members as well as many alumni attended. Ample opportunities are afforded the members to take advantage of educational industrial trips which are offered each term. During the spring term a large group of members attended the Michigan Industrial Educational Society Conven- tion held at Dearborn from which much valuable information was obtained. Projects, equipment, lectures by prominent men of the field, and dis- cussion groups were the high points of the con- vention. At the first meeting of the spring term the club was especially fortunate In having as Its guests: Mr. K. G. Smith, State Supervisor of Industrial Education: Mr. Paul Cressman, Assistant Superin- tendent of Public Instruction: Mr. Dorr Stack, State Department of Education: and Mr. Thomas Diamond, University of Michigan. Various topics relative to Industrial and Vocational Education were discussed by these men. Later during the term an extensive Open FHouse program was carried out and the public was in- vited to observe exhibits in each department. Stu- dents in charge of the exhibits gave interesting demonstrations and explained the details of craftsmanship involved. Near the close of the term the members enjoyed a picnic at Long Lake and the final meeting was devoted to a depart- mental banquet at which time new officers were installed. Enthusiasm regarding Union activities circulated throughout the entire Manual Arts Department, and at the close of the school year a very high percentage of all those enrolled for Industrial Arts work had become members. These new members were admitted to form a sturdy foundation for a strongly organized club in 1935-36. THE MANUAL ARTS UNION AWARD The fourth Manual Arts Union Award was pre- sented this year to Harold Nichols, Otsego. The award is made on the basis of outstanding achieve- ment in industrial arts, high scholarship in both Industrial arts and academic study, adaptability, personal appearance, and personality. The re- cipient Is chosen by the members of the Manual Arts Department faculty and the Dean of Men. OFFICERS President REX SHEATHELM Vice-president ROBERT HAWKINS Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary HAROLD NICHOLS Treasurer RONALD HOHENSTEIN WAYNE SHEATHELM SHEATHELM, R. HAWKINS NICHOLS HOHENSTEIN SHEATHELM, W. SENETTI GELOW ASS ID ATKINS BOLT ELFERDINK FISHER HANSON HUIZENGA HUTTENGA HOYT HUSTED LISKEY MATTSON MILLER OVERHOLT PACKARD PADBURY POLK SCHEIBE SCHUYLER THOMPSON iiHk . Jii ik Ci ii SENATE SENATE, during its nineteen years of existence on ■ Western ' s campus, has proven its value to girls because of the intimacy and friendship which it fosters. It always has held sincerity, service, loy- alty, and sympathy as traits most esteemed in young women; consequently, it has tried to create an atmosphere in which the girls can develop these traits for their own good and for the good of the group as a whole. Senate ' s goal is to help girls grow into better leaders, and more worthy scholars. True Senatorship, however, does not mean that a girl merely gleans these attributes from the society, but she in turn must furnish ideas and initiative which will enrich the organization. A new interest in the arts has stimulated the members in many ways, yet the old purpose of debating has not been entirely forgotten. Bonnie Lowry, Delphine McKee, Velma Varner, and Jane Thies under the leadership of Ruth Olmstead par- ticipated in the intramural debate tournament with some success. Initiation of new members during the fall, win- ter, and spring terms has given new life to the club. After jolly pledging parties, one at the Physical Education shack and another at the roller skating rink, the pledges were initiated into mem- bership. A variety of programs has kept the group keen- ly alive. Programs have included a travel talk by Miss Loutzenhiser, a discussion of the Madonnas by Lucy Gave, a paper on creative art by Nina Hoffman, pictures and a talk on his Western trip by Dean Pellett, and Interpretation of negro poetry by Benjamin Warfield. Good attendance char- acterized the meetings for the year. hHomecoming headed the outstanding social calendar of the year. Despite rain, a good at- tendance marked the luncheon for the alumnae given at the Singing Kettle. Another gala af- fair was the h-loroscope Party given in honor of Academy; this was followed by the Academy and Senate Open-hHouse Chocolate. Of course, none can forget the charming Dessert-Dance at the Columbia Hotel which attracted a number of alumnae. To close the year with a feeling of good- fellowship and enjoyment came the annual spring house party lasting one whole glorious weekend. Senators in all due respect are very grateful to Miss Hussey and Miss Loutzenhiser for their faith- ful guidance throughout the hardships and tri- umphs. OFFICERS President BONNIE LOWRY Vice-president RUTH OLMSTEAD Clerk ALICE KATHRYN WALLACE Treasurer MARJORIE LOUTZENHISER BARENDRESHT BARTHOLOMEW CAMPBELL CLAY DAVIDSON GAVE HAMPTON HOFFMAN KRUM LOUTZENHISER LOWRY MELLING OLMSTEAD RAWLINSON RODGERS SNYDER THIES TRAPHAGEN VARNER WALLACE THETA CHI DELTA THETA Chi Delta has just 9 complefed its sixth year as a social fraternity at Western and its fifteenth year since its foundation un- der the name of Tribunal. During the past year, Theta Chi Delta has given considerable attention to its alumni association, which includes within its membership, college pro- fessors, superintendents of schools, numerous law- yers, doctors, and journalists. Wally Wegerley was president of the Alumni Association this year and he carried on an active program which in- cluded one regular meeting in each term of the school year. Theta Chi Delta is the only organization at Western to operate its own house. It is now sit- uated at 705 W. South Street, and has been com- pletely furnished by the organization ' s own funds over the period of the last six years. Of the total membership of about thirty-five, twenty-two live in the house. This year the organization has taken an active part in the complete intramural program at Western, has worked on several special projects of Its own, and has frequently maintained the practice of using its house for the entertainment of special guests. Among the guests of the past year were Mrs. Davis, Dean of Women; Miss Spindler, freshman adviser: Mr. Greenwall of the language department; Mr. Rhynsburger, former economics Instructor; Mr. Arno Schorer, Kalama- zoo business man; Mr. John Gill and Mr. Towner Smith of the physical education department at Western; and several others. The social life of the fraternity is aided greatly by two annual par- ties, one in the fall and one in the spring. Pledges are accepted into membership in the organization in the middle of each term after a twelve-week period of pledgeship. The main purpose of Theta Chi Delta has al- ways been for the development of the character of its own members. At the same time the mem- bers have always played an important part in campus activities. No one phase of activity has been particularly stressed, but during Its existence, Theta Chi Delta has had eight student council presidents, a score of class presidents, a great many outstanding athletes and major sport cap- tains, and many outstanding debaters and music students. This year some of the members active on cam- pus were Wallace Garneau, who for the second year in succession had the lead in the midwinter play, and a half dozen others who had important parts in Sherwood. The student editor of the hHerald was also of Theta Chi Delta, as were sev- eral other members of the staff; many debaters were also members, including Dick Prey and Jack Foster, two of the four men to make the Ohio trip; the music manager and other music students also belonged to the fraternity. In athletics, this fraternity had its members on every team, and Included Jerry Neuman, three-sport star, and Devon Smith, outstanding varsity basketball play- er. Mr. Charles Starring served very ably as fra- ternity sponsor and adviser again this year, and his work was greatly appreciated by the whole or- ganization. OFFICERS President JACK FOSTER Secretary GALE EASON Vice-president RICHARD PREY Treasurer ARTHUR MILLER Steward GEORGE MILLS FOSTER PREY MILLER MILLS COLE WANG WILLIAMS TRAVIS BRILEY ALLOWAYS SCHMALTZ TREIBER DE PUIT GIBERSON MASSEY WOTRING HINGA SMITH KNAPP GARNEAU - McCORMICK THE COMMERCE CLUB SINCE its organization some years ago, the Com- H merce Club has been one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. Its mem- bership this year consisted of fifty students from the Commerce and Business Administration de- partments. Its purpose is to promote and main- tain high scholarship, to help the members become better acquainted socially, and to give them in- teresting side-lights on the business v orld in which they will eventually find a place. The club meets on the second Wednesday of every month. The programs this year have been a well-bal- anced mixture of social and instructive meetings. The result has been an interesting variety of meetings ranging from a roller skating party to speeches by prominent Kalamazoo business men. The October meeting was in the form of a weinie roast on the Indian Trail, after which plans for the coming year were discussed. In Novem- ber the meeting was in charge of Mr. George Martin, affiliated with federal welfare work in Kalamazoo, who gave a very interesting talk on Welfare and the F. E. R. A. in Kalamazoo. A Christmas party was given in the form of a des- sert dance in December. A novelty orchestra provided music, and there- were cards for those who did not care to dance. For the first meeting of the new year, Mr. Thomas Peck, Vegetable Parchment Company, was the guest speaker and gave an informal talk on The Office Worker of Tomorrow. In Feb- ruary a roller skating party was held at the Moose Temple, and in March Mr. Gardinier spoke on Small Loans. The annual picnic was again held in the spring, and a very enjoyable time was had by all. The highly successful operations of the year have been due in a large part to the cooperation of the fol- lowing committees: Social, Marion Cameron, Lil- lian Vrogindewey, Robert Warner, George Wot- ring, and Toine Mallenon; Program, Bruce Perry, Richard Balden, and Hermas Reva; Refreshments, Eleanore Linden, Lillian Chamberlain. The Com- merce Club also wishes to express its appreciation to its faculty advisers, Mr. Pennell and Miss Wat- son. OFFICERS President RICHARD COURT Vice-president MARION CAMERON Secretary BETSY ANN PELL Treasurer - CECILE MAYBEE BARNARD BALDEN BIRKHOLD BRADFIELD BURRELL CAMERON CHAMBERLIN COLE COURT COLEMAN DORGAN DODD FOGG GROESBECK GILLARD JOHNSON KNIGHT LINDEN LONG MAYBEE MULHOLLAND PELL PELLETIER PREY PERRY ROBIDOUX SPEICHER STIELER SMITH SIBLEY VROGINDEWEY WARNER WILCOX WINN, E. WINN, J. WOTRING OMEGA DELTA PHI OMEGA Delta Phi is the newest fraternity of I Western ' s campus, being established in 193 1 as a forensic organization. This organization has encouraged non-partial deliberation of current social and economic problems. In the few years since its founding Omega Delta Phi has grown into an efficient and well-organized fraternity. It is the aim of the group to maintain a social and scholastic prestige by the careful se- lection of worthy young men who have proven to be outstanding in college activities. Traditions have been built up which embody the goals and ideals which the ten charter mem- bers possessed in organizing the fraternity. These qualities are deep in the hearts and uppermost in the minds of the fraternity members. Omega Delta Phi has maintained an active par- ticipation in the various campus functions, such as Players, Debate, as well as entering championship teams In the Intramural volley ball and basketball tournaments. The fraternity has enjoyed many excellent pro- grams of a varied sort. Every second Tuesday evening Omega Delta Phi has conducted an Open hHouse in the Rotunda of the Training School. The purpose of this meeting was to promote a friendly spirit of fellowship among the members and their guests. During the social meetings the annual pledge members, under the direction of Glen hieikes, have presented many enjoyable programs which were enthusiastically received by all. The annual hHomecoming event is one which leaves a memorable picture and was celebrated by an enjoyable dinner at the Park American hlo- tel. Following this the members and guests at- tended the hlomecoming Dance sponsored at the Men ' s Gymnasium. The social activities of Omega Delta Phi reached the climax during the spring term when the annual Dinner-Dance was held at the Kalama- zoo Country Club. This outstanding event was under the chairmanship of Kenneth Squires. A number of alumni returned for this gala affair. Omega Delta Phi is greatly indebted to its sponsors. Dr. George h illiard and Professor Car- roll Lahman, for their kind help and advice during the year. The fraternity anticipates a most suc- cessful year ahead. OFFICERS President GORDON ELFERDINK Secretary OTTO MILLER Vice-president DON FRANUM Treasurer CHARLES SCHOFF Historian RON BARNARD VRNARD BELLES CUTLER DRUMMOND ELFERDINK FARNUM FLECK HAMILTON HARTMAN HEIKES JACKSON McCULLOCH MILLER OVERHOLT PERKINS SCHOFF SCHOENKNECHT SQUIRES TISHUCK ' W CLUB THE W Club, organized in the interest of H major letter winners, has continued to advo- cate and encourage the standards and principles of fellowship, scholarship, and sportsmanship. It broadens its relationships by establishing bonds of mutual interest with all other branches of sports. The year found the club engaged in numerous activities. These included cooperation with mem- bers of the Physical Education department in fa- miliarizing new students with school situations. This was an important function at the beginning of the fall term. Assistance in furnishing entertainment between the halves of basketball games can also be attributed to the club. Another outstanding achievement was the assistance in making the Homecoming games a success. W Club men were given charge of the various class games. The organization was one of the strongest com- petitors in the Intramural athletic programs, hav- ing teams entered in all of the various sports. The sale of arm bands and programs at Home- coming, and the sale of peanuts at all baseball games was the club ' s chief source of income. From these necessary funds it was able to carry on the many activities of-fhe organization. This year the club continued its tri-annual pub- lication of the Hilltopper, keeping the alumni in touch with Western ' s athletic teams with a big- ger and better paper than ever before. The is- sues were in season with representative sports and are always a resume of the progress of Western State in athletics. An effort has been made to have the alumni members write articles concern- ing their successes. The club was formed in 1921 by such men as John Gill, Martin VanWingen, and many other prominent coaches in the state. This group was honored at the annual spring dinner-dance. This event was one of the club ' s outstanding social functions, and many alumni returned to make it more outstanding. Many alumni who returned to school to do post- graduate work attended the meetings. Their assistance and friendly cooperation was a factor in the club ' s growth for the year. OFFICERS President ALLAN ELLIOTT Vice-president DAN NAM ETH Secretary GEORGE MILLER Treasurer ROY MEIER ELLIOT NAMETH MEIER MILLER, G. ALLOWAYS BAKER KRNABO BROOKS GALLAGHER GURMAN HANSEN HUTTENGA KNUTH MILLER, P. PIERCE REYNOLDS RUSSELL STULL STUDENT SCIENCE CLUB THE Student Science Club was organized in 1920, H and has played a very important role in bring- ing together the students of science. There are four sections of the club; students are classified according to the departments in which they are interested, namely, biology, chemistry, mathemat- ics, and physics. The alms of the club are three- fold: the creation of a scientific attitude, the in- crease of scientific knowledge, and the promotion of scientific research. Requirements for admission into the club are at least a B average in a major science, and a C scholastic standing in other academic work. Can- didates must also be recommended by a member of the faculty as well as by a member of the club. A further requisite for membership is the accept- ance of the formal application by a vote of three- fourths majority. Seven new members were ad- mitted in the fall term, and eighteen in the spring term at the time of the Southwestern Michigan Science and Mathematics Association meeting. The club had at the close of the year a total ac- tive m.embership of seventy-five. During the year the constitution was amended so as to provide for associate membership for those who are not at present attending school, but who have fulfilled all the other requirements for admission. Alta Gillett, Caledonia, became the first associate member at the spring initiation. Notable among the founders of the Student Sci- ence Club was the late Dr. Leroy hi. Harvey of the Biology Department, in whose honor the Har- vey Memorial Plaque in the main hall of the sci- ence Building was placed, and in whose honor the Harvey Scholarship Fund was organized for the purpose of financial assistance to worthy students 1n the department of science. Applications for loans may be made by any student. It is neces- sary that the student ha ve a C average, and that he have six honor points for the previous terms of work. The applications are to be ap- proved by Mr. Hoekje, Dr. McCracken, and the president of the Student Science Club. The meetings of the club are held every two weeks, at which time a program is presented by one of the four departments. Some of the inter- esting programs of the year have consisted of speeches and demonstrations — Sources of Ener- gy, Dr. McCracken; Modern Physics, Professor Gerald Hill, Kalamazoo College; Mr. Manigold, mathematical calculator; Accoustics of Musical Instruments, Mr. Blair; and Chemistry of Vita- mins, Dr. Cadwell, Upjohn Company. For the first time the Student Science Club en- tered a float in the Homecoming Parade. The float consisted of a miniature laboratory, and re- ceived second prize for uniqueness. As usual the annual dinner dance was held in the winter term, and in the spring term the mem- bers enjoyed the annual picnic. The four spon- sors, one representing each department, are Miss Ford, Mr. Fox, Mr. Boynton, and Mr. Wiseman. Serifino Giuliani has served as president of the club, and is largely responsible for the successful year. GIULIANI HOFFMAN JOHNSON ROSE BRITTON PREGITZER VAN ZEE MEAD AMPEY ANDERSON ATKINS BELL )ER EDGAR ELY JOLLIFFE LINN MASSEY McBAIN McKIE MILLER MILLS MORLOCK NICHOLS PETERSON RAMSAY RIEGEL RITZ SCHOFF STORY TETSLOFF THATCHER WALTERS WANG WIDMOYER HOFFMAN JOHNSON McBAIN PEABODY SEENEY PREGITZER STORY VAN ZEE WALTERS WIDMOYER KAPPA RHO SIGMA KAPPA Rho Sigma is the oldest honorary society H on Western ' s campus. It was organized in 1921 by the Faculty Science Club as a means of giving recognition to students doing excellent work in the departments of mathematics and sci- ence. Membership is limited to those juniors and seniors who have done superior work in laboratory science as well as in mathematics. Election into Kappa Rho Sigma is by the unanimous vote of the Faculty Science Club. The initiation banquet is held every year at the time of the meeting of the Southwestern Michigan Science and Mathe- matics Association, so that more alumni are able to attend. Since the society was organized, fifteen years ago, there have been one hundred eighty-one stu- dents elected to membership. The election comes as a pleasing surprise to the student, since mem- bership in the honorary society signifies high scholarship as well as specialization in more than one science. Those elected to membership this year were: Russel Ampey, Wilda Dake, Hilda hiazzard, Charles Hoffman, Wilson Ivins, Evelyn Johnson, Marjorie Masterson, Donald McBain, Ferris Pea- body, Jacqueline Pregitzer, VanBuren Story, Omer Widmoyer, Alfons Wier, and Hackley Woodford. DRAPER McAllister WARNOCK LADYMAN RAMSEY ALLEN McCUNE TIGELAAR WILCOX PI KAPPA RHO PI Kappa Rho was organized on the first of May, I 1934, by a group of girls interested in a so- ciety dedicated to forensic activities. The charter members are as follows: Veda Boettcher, Sylvia Draper, Eleanora hiahn, Pauline Ladyman, Ger- trude McAllister, Virginia McFarland, Rosetta Ramsey, Vivian Shark, Jane Warnock, Dorothy Laura White, Ruth Watson, and Francine Tige- laar. These girls chose for their name the Greek letters standing for leadership and persuasion. This year, the programs have been in the line of speech work, including debates, interesting talks, and poetry reading. Numerous teas and chocolates were held throughout the year. Soci- ety members entertained their guests at the Red Brick Tavern in the spring at a formal dinner, where an interesting and varied program was pre- sented. The initiation banquet was held at the Columbia Hotel, and the following girls were Initiated: Mar- garet Allen, Marjorie Allen, Gwenivere Cole, hHelen Doescher, Blanch Gee, Lucille Goss, Wini- fred Romig, Adelaide Solomon, Sylvia Stauffer, Clara Webster, and Virginia Wilcox. Pi Kappa Rho entered the intramural debate tournament sponsored by the Lawyer ' s Club, and one team was runner-up in the finals. The mem- bers who participated are Rosetta Ramsey, Vir- ginia McFarland, Marjorie Allen, and Mary Ade- line McCune. The success of the club has been greatly due to the help and advice given by Miss Anna Lind- blom, the faculty adviser. OFFICERS SYLVIA DRAPER Secretary Treasurer PAULINE LADYMAN JANE WARNOCK ARTHUR ■BETTERLEY CAMERON FLORY GLASSMAN HANS MOYER OSGERBY RAMSEY SIBLEY SMITH ROBIDOUX WILLIAMS WILSON WINRIGHT Y. W. C. A. THE Young Women ' s Christian Association, one H of the oldest wonnen ' s organizations on West- ern ' s campus, is open to all women students. The aim of the club is to realize a full and creative life by enjoying social and cultural meetings which have taken the form of book reviews, discussions, lectures, devotionals, and parties. In the fall a lovely Open-hHouse Tea was held in honor of all freshman girls, and at Hallowe ' en the women ' s organization joined the men ' s organiza- tion in a party, at which time many games were enjoyed. Being interested in Social Service work, the girls contributed a lovely basket to the poor at Thanksgiving, and at Christmas they entertained the girls from the Children ' s Home. There was a big tree in the Rotunda, and Santa Claus came with presents for all. Western has been well represented by the or- ganization many times during the year. The pres- ident, Evida Williams, who was sent to Geneva last summer, was chosen as the collegiate repre- sentative from Michigan on the Inter-Area Coun- cil. This Council is part of the National Student Council, and met during Thanksgiving vacation in Chicago. In the fall Western was also represent- ed In Detroit at the World Acquaintance Tour, and at the Area Committee meeting. In the spring the new president and her cabinet went to the Michigan Cabinet Training Confer- ence held at Hillsdale College. Some of the members are again planning to attend the Geneva Conference at Lake Geneva in Wisconsin this year. OFFICERS President EVIDA WILLIAMS Vice-president JEAN SMITH Secretary MARY BETTERLY Treasurer RUTH OSGERBY SHEATHELM, R. DANIS HOUGH PACKARD LISKEY ASSID BOLTER DAY HENRY HILL HOYT HUNTING SHEATHELM, W. A 3 Y. M. C. A. THE Young Men ' s Christian Association is an out- H standing organization on Western ' s campus. Its chief ainns and purposes are to help young men develop distinguishing personalities, acquire sym- pathetic open views on life, and increase their sense of responsibility in the affairs of the world by assisting them in leading Christian lives. Social meetings of the Y. M. C. A. have been enjoyed for their numerous inspirational talks by various faculty members and outside speakers. Music, group discussions, and frequent devotional meet- ings also have given spirit to the organization ' s meetings. The attendance at several state and national conventions and the maintenance of correspond- ence with several other college Y ' s has been bene- ficial and inspirational. During the summer vaca- tion delegates are sent to the conference at Col- lege Camp, Wisconsin, on Lake Geneva. OFFICERS President REX SHEATHELM Vice-president MICHAEL DANIS Treasurer WILLIAM PACKARD Secretary PAUL HOUGH BRUNSON BURKITT DOESCHER FELTON FLORY HANS MATOUSEK McKIE NOLAN ORANJE PETERSON RICE SAWYER SCHOFF STAUFFER DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DER Deutsche Verein has again completed a very B successful year under the capable leadership of its president, Franklin Schmiege, and its advisers, Miss Zimmerman and Miss Steckelberg. The club is composed of about thirty students who have had at least one year of college German. The purpose of the club is to make the German students more capable of speaking the language and more interested in the customs of the Ger- man people. The meetings are carried on in the German language and most of the programs are given in German. Meetings are held twice each month, one being of a social nature and the other a business meeting. Each year varied programs are presented in- cluding plays, parties, musical entertainments, and talks by faculty members or students. At the beginning of the year the students were pleasantly entertained at a breakfast at Miss Zim- merman ' s cottage. Later In October the new members presented a program showing their skills along various lines which proved their abilities for being good club members, and they were then formally admitted to the club. Among the outstanding social events of the year were a Christmas party held at the home of Franklin Schmiege, and a German dinner held in the faculty dining room, at which time the menu was in German, the conversation was carried on in German, and Mr. Greenwall gave a talk on his experiences abroad. At the first meeting in April, Open hHouse was held for all prospective members for the coming year. Games were played and a typical meeting was held. Der Deutsche Verein has always been an active organization on Western ' s campus, and will con- tinue to be such as long as the students show as much interest in it as was shown during the past year. OFFICERS President FRANKLIN SCHMIEGE Vice-president ADA COLLINS Secretary GRACE BOSKER Treasurer HELEN SCHABBEL Hazen Mitchell Wallace Jolliffe Hefner Knapp Wells Gernant DeMack Millwood Harris Ha Simpson Inge Arink Lounsbery Mason Husted Pollycutt Lugers rington Mi ller Smith Whitney ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB THE past year marks another period of successful H activities for the Arts and Crafts Club. The aim of the club is to promote active creative effort among its members, and this is especially carried out by requiring all pledges, who include both art students and others who are interested, to submit an original piece of work before be- coming members of the club. At its bi-monthly meetings the Art club mem- bers have enjoyed a group of programs which were outstanding and varied. Among the speak- ers were Miss Lucille Nobbs, who talked on With the Artist Along Cape Cod ; Dr. Smith Burnham, who spoke on Russia; Mr. hlarry Carpenter, who discussed commercial art; Miss Anna French, who entertained the club at her home; Mr. Sylvester Jerry, whose experiences served as his subject; Mr. hlarry Greenwall; and Miss Laura Shaw. Several dinners were also enjoyed. The initia- tion banquet took place on January 15, at which time twelve pledges became members of the or- ganization. Miss Margaret Clark spoke on her travels along the Western Coast. The Art Club sponsored a number of activities which were means of earning money for its annual trip. Candy and sandwich sales were popular and the annual Christmas tea and exhibit for faculty members and friends was an outstanding feature. At this time Christmas cards, which were made by the Art Composition Class, were sold. The annual Alumni tea and exhibit which was attended by a large number was held in May. A trip to Detroit brought the year ' s activities to a close. The Art Club owes much of its success to the enthusiastic leadership of the officers and the ad- visers, members of the art faculty. OFFICERS President HARRY HEFNER Vice-president MARIAN JOLLIFFE Secretary RUTH ARINK Treasurer HERBERT LUGERS 1 1 ft f f if 4 .It. T l ifS }IH v 1 ' - ' Met+y Newland Freeman Sommers Wierenga Boyer Cady Hungerford York Evans Glassman Fountain Ayers McMahan Burnham Witko Shedd Stryker Vannatter Springer Bullock Blanchard Cobine Flanders Waters Bailey Lautner Dodge Bender Couney Lam Powers Yurick Clinard Pillars Hacker Colman Gilbert COLLEGIATE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB THE first organization on Western ' s campus was H the Rural Sociology Seminar founded in 1904 for rural students and others interested in country life. In 1923 the club was invited to become a chapter of the student section of the American Country Life Association. This affiliation was made and the name was changed to the Country Life Club. Program or social meetings held bi-weekly give an excellent opportunity for the students and the faculty to become acquainted. The objectives of the club are to create and promote an interest in, and develop an appreciation for country life. The first meeting of the year was an acquaintance meeting and the club enjoyed illustrated talks given by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson on their trip to South Africa last summer. In November the club sent Clare Rundle, Don- ald Cargill, hiarold Vannatter, and James Ansel to the national meeting of the Student Section of the American Country Life Club Association at Washington. In this month the club took part in Western ' s annual homecoming parade. f t f f f f f fHf r Blades Cargill Mouw Frost Robinson Essink Rundle Adams Bailey K. Rhoads C. Rhoads Shedd Weaver Millwood Sawyer Wetzel Kinney Weddon Larsson Christian Spinner Nagelkirk VanWienen Clark Russell McCormick Heath Dawson Baker Zaremba Moyer Hankins Thompson Sinclair G. Kugel Pulver O. Kugel Fox Sanders T. Fox COLLEGIATE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Outstanding among the activities of the winter term was the Rural Progress Day banquet given March fifteenth. Dr. Charles J. Galpin, Washing- ton, D. C, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, De- partment of Agriculture, who was the speaker on Rural Progress Day, was a guest at the banquet and was made an honorary member of the club. During the term the club took a trip to the Kel- logg School where a program meeting was held. On April twenty-seventh, about sixty members of the club attended the State Conference at Michigan State College, preparatory to the na- tional meeting which will be held at Columbus, Ohio, in September, 1935. The concluding meet- ing was the annual picnic. One of the purposes of the club is to allow for student participation. For this reason the club has organized active groups interested in dramat- ics, music, and sports. The club wishes to express its gratitude to its adviser. Miss Anna Evans, and to all the faculty of the Rural Department for their able assistance in making this year a success. OFFICERS President CLARE RUNDLE Vice-president LYMAN CADY Secretary ANITA PULVER Treasurer CAROLINE CLASSMAN t tt t f f t Poll; Massey A. VanZee Jones Fleck Schoenknecht Farnum Christophersen Sanderson Burnside Ramlow Martinson Smith Wood Humburq Taylor Galbreath McKie Drummond Utter Burkitt Ritz I. VanZee Boer Bell Strait Milton Kiliion Barendreght Connor Bachelder Lamb Peterman INGLIS CLUB THE Inglls Club, which Is open to all students in- I terested in secondary education, was organ- ized in the spring of 1932, and was named after Alexander James Inglis, the outstanding leader in secondary education. Meetings are held twice a month and are both social and educational. This year ' s work has been filled with programs of exceptional worth. During the fall term. Dr. Elmer Wilds gave an interesting account of the life and work of Alexander Inglis. At another meeting, Dr. George hHllliard presented his views of the teaching field and the opportunities for securing positions. The important social event of the term was the Christmas party held in the Little Gymnasium. Music for dancing was furnished by Baker ' s orchestra. Miss Anna French told the club how to organize and carry on the high school library at one of the early meetings of the winter term. When the state legislature talked of closing W estern, an en- tire meeting, led by Edward Polk, was given over to the discussion of the advisability of closing some of the colleges and a discussion of county normals and freshmen colleges. In March the club presented an assembly program in commem- oration of the three hundredth anniversary of sec- ondary education, which Is being nationally cele- brated this year. At a Valentine ' s party, both games and dancing were enjoyed. During the spring term an outdoor picnic was the annual event, and the last meeting of the year was a banguet at which time officers were elected for the coming year. The club members appreciate the cooperation and sponsorship of Dr. Elmer Wilds and Miss Florence Bonhard. OFFICERS President ASA FLECK Vice-president MARY BELL Secretary MAURINE MARTINSON Treasurer JEAN SMITH -JiP M Kraft Podhajski Wafson Fogg ' ills Kussy Humburg Jacbon Lamoreaux Embs VanZee Boer Bosker Larsen Nishlmura Neary Christlieb Schuur Taylor Walkley Allen MacDonald Rice Lewis CLASSICAL CLUB THE Classical Club, the second oldest organlza- M tion on Western ' s campus, had its beginning in 1911. It was organized for the purpose of creat- ing an enthusiasm for, and a deeper appreciation of, the Latin language, literature, and civilization. The club Is open to all students Interested In the classics who have completed two years of high school Latin. Students of Roman history may be- come associate members. This club presents programs once a month on topics relevant to Latin which cannot be ade- quately discussed in class. At the first meeting In the fall the main object was to become ac- quainted with all the members. A skit showing a scene from a Roman school was presented. The initiation in November consisted of a trip through Hades. The new members were con- ducted through a labyrinth constructed in the training school gymnasium where they met the shadowy characters and the strange noises of the underworld. The Saturnalia which corresponds In time and activity to Christmas was celebrated in Roman fashion at the December meeting by exchanging poems instead of gifts and by singing Latin carols. The Christmas story was read from the Volgate. In January slides from Pompeii were shown. The arrangements and ceremony proper of a Roman wedding were dramatized in costume at the Feb- ruary meeting. All the members wrote senti- ments to each other on small paper hearts. Suc- cessful candy sales were held in March to raise funds. Miss Kraft, Miss Steckelberg, and Miss Hoebeke are sponsors of the club. OFFICERS President GRACE BOSKER Vice-president ... MARY CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Secretary MARJORIE ALLEN Treasurer JOSEPHINE SCHUUR Social Chairman GEORGIA CHRISTLIEB Reporter ELLEN MARGARET WILLS Raven Freer Ramsdell Campbell Bullis Ragan Rogers Wetzel Feldwisch Shetenhelm Snyder Thies VeenHuls Millwood Colman Er ' Wells Paynick Soerheide Case Mulder Zinn O ' Connor Brooks Howard KIngsley Dunham Parsons Risk Brumm Lane HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE Home Economics Club is primarily interested H in the development of a wider interest in the department and of social relationships between its members. The club is affiliated with both the State and National Home Economics Associations. Dele- gates were sent to the State Convention which was held this year at East Lansing. Throughout the year the club has cooperated with the State Association in working on problems of consumer buying. Regular club meetings were held twice a month. Cabinet meetings were held once a month, taking the place of the regular business meetings. The social activities for the year included a Homecoming Tea, two dinner meetings, a Christ- mas party, and a joint meeting with the Women ' s Physical Education Association. This year the club sponsored the first formal dance ever given by the Home Economics Department. It was held in the Green Room of the Civic Theater. The sponsor of the club for the year was Mrs. Cora Smith. OFFICERS President EDNA BRUMM Vice-president .. MARGARET JANE BRENNAN Secretary GERALDINE PARSONS Treasurer RACHEL RAMSDELL 3 w Shedd Hungerford Blades Witko Hedrick Hamilton Frost Rundle Vannatter Essink Bailey Cargill Burnham THE AGRICULTURE CLUB THE Agriculture Club was organized in Novem- H ber, 1931. It is intended to benefit those stu- dents in Western State Teachers College who are interested in agriculture as well as those enrolled in classes in agriculture. The meetings are held every two weeks on Monday night at seven-thirty o ' clock. Among the outstanding programs during the fall and winter terms were Mr. Greenwall ' s talk on his trip through the Panama Canal Zone and South America, and an explanation of experiences with porous hose irrigation on potatoes by Arthur Bailey. A social program was also enjoyed during the winter term, to which the members of the Country Life Club were invited. The spring term programs featured a cheese exhibit and a talk by a representative of the Phoe- nix Kraft Cheese Company. A discussion on crop production control by Mr. R. L. Olds, Kalamazoo County Agricultural Agent, was also enjoyed. The Club is indebted to Dr. Ernest Burnham for his advice and assistance during the absence of Mr. Lloward Corbus, who is head of the Agricul- tural Department and adviser of the Club. OFFICERS First Chairman ARTHUR BAILEY Second Chairman PAUL DEWITT Third Chair Fourth Cha ... JULIUS ESSINK DONALD CARGILL Woodson Zino Felten Green P Wlerenga Brewer Swan son Thornion L Darning DeGroot Schut Garslde Be++ys Brin Mott Taylor Grim. rdon Peters Bower Traphagen Payne rge Sfevens Hindes Allen Jacobs Howard Guzwiak Edison Keene Hans Clay s Connor Peterson Mosier Brisbane EARLY ELEMENTARY CLUB THE Early Elementary Club was organized to cre- ■ ate a feeling of loyalty to their field of educa- tion and to promote a spirit of good will among the girls. At Christmas time the Club apportioned thirty dollars to buy equipment for the Nursery Schools of Kalamazoo. The outstanding events of the year were the Homecoming Tea at which the Club members were glad to welcome many of the alumnae, the Tea in honor of the Later Elementary Club and the Annual Spring Banquet which was held at the Columbia Hotel in early May. OFFICERS President PHYLLIS GRIMES Vice-president BOBETTA CROSS ANETA GARSIDE . . ALICE CLARK u m i i 3kiffiJ J Cross Pdwcert Powers Dodge Norcross Sav Laube Jose Haldeman Klein McDougal Clark McCarthy Dc .ewis Troy May Milton Lobbezoo Kneeland yer Kinney West Waters Stank Gregor Miller Galnder Hillman Updegraff Mann Smiley escher Draper McCune Zoutendam Allison Nevin Wray Betterly Williams Schurman Palme Mo+ts Ayers Bullock Boyd Fishe Kugel Youngs Clinard WorkrT Traphagen JoHiffe Beebe Ortt Byrd North 1 Palmer Robb THE Later Elementary Club was organized to pro- H mote closer relationships between the students and the faculty of the later elementary depart- ment. This year the club has sponsored a series of professional meetings, and teachers experi- enced in the field have given valuable ideas and advice. The outstanding social event of the year was a LATER ELEMENTARY CLUB dinner dance given at Christmas. During the year many social meetings were held. The Club earned money throughout the year, and in April visited well-known schools in Ann Arbor and De- troit. A most successful year was brought to a close by the annual banquet. OFFICERS President DORIS TRAPHAGEN Vice-president RUTH OLMSTEAD retary KATHLEEN STUTZMAN asurer IRENE DUNN A ' anson Lown TIgelaar Morlock Myers R.White Bosier McCarthy Brennan Woodford Rodgers Unrue Parker Schell Pearce Flick Olmsted D.White Podhaiski Roush Dunn Weed Lenderink Jacbon Warfielde Wier Burkitt Allen Embs Bell Christlieb Rawlinson Stauffer Tubbs Watson Lamb McConnell Rune LE CERCLE FRANCAIS THE Cercle Francals Is a campus organizafion I whose purposes are to develop an apprecia- tion of French literature and customs and to serve as a social medium for the expression of the oral French language. Membership is open to all students who have had one year of college French or two years of high school French and who are expecting to continue the subject. OFFICERS President ALFONS WIER Secretary MILDRED RODGERS Vice-president DANA BURGESS Treasurer MARY WELCH Burnside Lindner Sharp Burgess McBain Goss Lindberg Anderson Arthur Jolliffe Welch Nolan Workman Rose Snow Mannion Mann OFF CAMPUS Let ' s go to town. • Splendid sap from this tree. The paddle. Pledge to Phi Sig. Joey. R.ocky Road to Knowledge. MR. Schmiege. No slack here. PIggey-back once morel What is it? Obiection over-ruled. Like lather, like son! The heads in the window. Mac. Where ' s the Chevy? Happy landing to the botton Pledge week. Stair-step members. All up in the air. Do you believe in miracles? The happy hobo. Sunday morning at the frat house. When the Mid-nite Choo leaves Kazoo. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Going our way? Oberon, King of the Fairies. Bertie and Lois. All alone — how strange? Ann. Sport. Headlights. Max and Max, Inc. Roommates. Doesn ' t look like Egypt, But it must be a pyramid. 425 Bellevue Place. Something new in the line of chorines. Frozen up. Mass meeting — Phi Sig The Guzzledunk Family. Anyone here absent? Und ietzt geh ' mein Herr. So will ich dir ein Kreuzer schenken. Sie haben all ' mur dein gespott! Von Paris bin ich ge- kommen. Laugh and gain by it! A weak bridge tempts a strong man. Picnic ' s over. Studious. Hellie. On your mark! Upholding Western. All ' s clear ahead! Dode and Carol. Roomies. Fore-feet. Jan and Beth. Lucy Gave Helen What? T ' ree ' s company. ' ■«£•, Unexpected, but then! Fay and Reva. A Star, yet a Fisher. FHolding hands in public. A Bonny Lass She Smileth— Sailor Boy. Cupid! Maybe?? Are you a librarian? Content. Turn right and march in formation. I can ' t figure me out. The old maes+ro shows ' em. Frisbie. Rex and Tom. Court-in ' . Emery on deck. Three ' s a crowd. Flag bearer. Gun toter. We three. Watching the boys pitch ' en Birk and Fred. So tired of you. Out into the library. Two ' s a crowd. Nice work, says Charlie Good old politics. Pretty close Gordie. Our friend. A special class for beg: ners. In our favor. Francis. Going-ons. Don. Bibbs, Rex, Arlette Ferris, Bruce, Fiands off, Harriet, and the feet of gentlemen. Jose, George, Maxie, Fred and Wayne, Rachel, Johnnie. Bedonna. and a baseball-player ' s feet. Signing on the dotted line. What ' cha selling? Morier and Fayling. ATHLETICS HOEKJE DUNHAM HYAMES HUFF ROOD SPEICHER PERRY KELLY ELLIOTT THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL THE entire supervision of intercollegiate athletics H connes under the authority of the Athletic Board of Control. It has jurisdiction over such matters as eligibility, the sanctioning of awards, and tentative schedules. The board is composed of the registrar, athletic director, publicity director, two faculty members appointed by the President, Student Council Pres- ident, publicity manager of the Council, sports editor of the hierald, and the president of the W Club. CHEERLEADERS TO instill pep and enthusiasm In the students at H Western State Is a somewhat arduous task. Melvin Gelow and John Webster, veteran Brown and Gold cheerleaders during the past year, have been highly successful In rousing the spectators to b ack their teams. The two flashy cheerleaders have worked hard to make the games more peppy. The students should whole-heartedly cooperate with them to make the teams fight harder. FOOTBALL .. jAJlflB M J l GARY Coach SUMMARY OF SEASON Western 7 Western 25 Western 7 Western 13 Western 13 Western 19 Western 13 Western 7 U. of Detroit Carroll College Iowa State Teachers DePaul Central State St. Viator Westchester State Teachers Western Kentucky Teachers 25 7 7 7 6 LETTER WINNERS Robert Gallagher, Co-captain Tony Widas, Co-captain Bernard Barber Wesley Brooks Alan Elliott Dale Faunce Louis Mallard Roy Meier Pierson Miller Dan Nameth Harold Pierce Harold Reynolds Edward Salter Frank Secory Tommy Slaughter Anthony Smith John Miller Joe Muleskl Jerry Neuman ,_ 4C 39 S7__ 56_ SO t , t t t f ' ; 41 53 SI 33 54 W 38 34 52 35 3Q Giuliani, Mqr Gary, Coach Sla Mallard P. Miller jghter Brooks Neun Smith Meier Wide Muleski Faunce in Pierce J. Mil Gallagher Nan Barber Secory Salter if Reynolds Smythe, Trc eth Elliott FOOTBALL 1934 THE 1934 football season was one of the most H successful for the Brown and Gold. After los- ing the opener to the very powerful Detroit Titans, Western went on to win the rest of the games, finishing up with Intersectlonal wins which established Western as Teachers College Cham- pions east of the Mississippi. The power of a great Western team can be seen by the fact that the hlllltoppers scored 104 points to 52 for their opponents, and even then half of the opponents ' points were scored by the Titans. Western journeyed to Detroit for the opener and fell before the perfect passing attack of the Titans 25 to 7. Western really did much better than the score indicates for a hard charging line stopped the touted Titan running attack cold. The work of Gallagher and Reynolds stood out on defense and Detroit was forced to take to the air. Inex- perience of the Western backs allowed Titan pass receivers to get free and thus the score. West- ern ' s score came when Eddie Salter Intercepted a pass and galloped across the goal. The Brown and Gold next invaded Wisconsin where they won a surprise victory by drubbing the strong Carroll College eleven 25 to 7. Western ' s line again showed to good advantage and the powerful Hllltopper running attack was able to swing Into high gear. Western made 8 first downs to Carroll ' s three and all men played well. Western returned home to meet the much tout- ed Iowa State Teachers who were undefeated and unscored upon thus far. Western won 7 to In a game, the last half of which was played in a driv- ing rain. Western ' s line led by Co-captalns WI- das and Gallagher, again played Inspired ball and with the backing of Reynolds and Meier they be- came a stone wall through which the visitors could not make a first down. John Miller broke the visitor ' s perfect record by a 50 yard run in which he was aided by some perfect blocking of Mal- lard. DePaul was the hlomecomlng attraction and a crowd of 4.000 saw Western win 13 to by the sheer aggression and power of a hard charging line. Western made 8 first downs to DePaul ' s 3 and broke a string of 15 consecutive victories for DePaul. A let down struck the Brown and Gold aggre- gation after the three hard games, but Central State was not able to take advantage of It. Cen- tral State outcharged Western 13 first downs to 3 but the hlllltoppers made use of two quick thrusts, a pass to Mallard and a 70 yard run by Neuman, to score and win I 3 to 0. St. Viator was the next victim, falling 19 to 7. The Saints scored first on a Western fumble, but Western uncorked a great aerial attack and came back to win. It was the first defeat on the home field for the Saints in four years. Western next met West Chester Teachers in an Intersectlonal tilt which Western won I 3 to 7. The victory over the powerful West Chester team did much to rank Western high among Teachers Colleges. Neither team could score in the first half of the hard fought battle but a passing at- tack In the second half put Western on top. The feature was a nice catch by Brooks on the 2 yard line. The team wound up the season at Western Ken- tucky where they won 7 to 6. Western ' s team was way below par and the hot weather and loss of men almost spelled defeat. Kentucky scored first on a pass and Muleski plunged over for Western ' s tally early in the second half. West- ern ' s stone wall line then held the home team help- less and the Brown and Gold won by a single point. It would be hard and unfair to pick out any stars for the season because all the men played well and a hard charging line and alert backfleld combined to give Western a great season. Much credit should be given to Coaches Gary and O ' Brien for turning out a great team. ■ 150 ANTON WIDAS TACKLE Iron River ROBERT GALLAGHER GUARD Iron River HAROLD PIERCE HALFBACK Buchanan Junior EDWARD SALTER HALFBACK Pontiac Senior JOHN MILLER HALFBACK Fremont, Ohio Senior FRANK SECORY TACKLE Grand Haven Junior PIERSON MILLER GUARD Newcastle, Ind. Junior WESLEY BROOKS END Muskegon Sophomore JOE MULESKI FULLBACK Stambaugh Junior ROY MEIER CENTER Wyandotte Senior JERRY NEUMAN QUARTERBACK Detroit Sophomore TOMMY SLAUGHTER END Dayton, Ky. Senior HAROLD REYNOLDS TACKLE Stambaugh Junior BERNARD BARBER FULLBACK Vicksburg Senior ANTHONY SMITH TACKLE Dearborn LOUIS MALLARD END Gary, Ind. DAN NAMETH HALFBACK Detroit ALLAN ELLIOTT HALFBACK Grand Rapids Senior FROSH FOOTBALL 1934 WESTERN Slate ' s freshman football team went H through its short but tough season schedule with fair success. The local yearlings were handi- capped by withdrawals from school and more than their share of injuries. Coach John Gill ' s footballers defeated the strong Grand Rapids Junior College gridiron squad 13-7 in the first game of the season. Davis, quarterback, and Blake Smith, end, scored West- ern ' s points. Dileski and Rapley played great de- fensive games for the locals. Depaul ' s frosh eleven handed the Gillmen a 24-7 defeat on Western ' s hHomecoming Day. De- spite the rain and mud, the visitors passed the pigskin very accurately for most of their scores. In their third game, the hiilltop yearlings lost to Michigan State frosh team 27-6 at East Lansing. Dameron Davis ran the length of the gridiron for Western ' s lone touchdown after receiving a kick- off late in the first half. Western ' s green-jersied lower classmen were set back in the season ' s final contest by the University of Detroit frosh 7-0. Otto Dileski, guard, was elected honorary cap- tain. NUMERAL WINNERS John Abel, Carl Anderson, George Bond, Harris Borr, Dameron Davis, Otto Dileski, Robert Dykman, James Edwards, Dan Hartingh, William Innes, Harold Jacobsen, Joe Klemp, Walter Krueger, Wilfred Lester, Keith Lincoln, Romeo Martin, Jack Metzger, William Nlenstedt, Tony Panarotta, Robert Rapley, Mllo Reed, Blake Smith, Victor Vanderberg, Wesley Warren, Lee Zelner. SERVICE AWARDS Nelson Blerma, Winston Churchill, Robert Cory, Maurice Foreman, Linton Hamilton, Morri; Jones, Edward Moeller, Michael Pompilio, Lester Schmiege, Harold Sonnenberg, Duane Squier Roy Sommerfeld. ' % ' ' « f: B BIH r sH 3%5E ,es B0 93 1 , % - t S! 58 24 IB ? 13 S3 23 17 1?  ■ ; , , A. ' : :-:%.: ■■• ■- ' ■■ ' - P 4 20 la 59 1 B3 15 BE BB - :-.- ., ' 1 ' ' i. § ' .. .. ' % ' ' 54 D 21 J 11- 1? ' ?i : H f ;-thtrfo ed Schmiege r. Bond Cory Innes Warren Jones Dykman Hartingh Vanderbe Borr ' Panarotta Squires Rapley Lester Klemp Sommerfeld Abel Edwards Chapel, Mgr. Moeller Churchill Nienstadt Hamilton Dileski Davis Smith Sonnenberg Martin Sill, Coach Bierma Metzger Anderson Pompiiio Zelner Krueger Jacobsen Foreman Lincoln 153 ■ BASKETBALL SUMMARY OF SEASON Capta Western 44 Wesfern 28 Western 40 Western 25 Western 33 Western 42 Western 37 Western 52 Western 42 Western 32 Western 29 Western 34 Western 39 Western 44 Western 57 Western 25 hlope 13 Purdue 42 Hamllne 19 Michigan 26 Earlham 22 Valparaiso 18 Ball State 24 Carroll 27 Loyola 33 DePaul 36 Ball State 24 Earlham 26 Butler 50 Manchester 26 Loyola DePaul 28 3! John Miller, Capta David Arnold Carl Fischer LETTER WINNERS Niles Freeland George Miller hiarold Pierce A. W. A. Dev Jer Edward Wernet 30 Smith rqe Word V Neuman Elliot, Trainer Word Pierce Freeland Fischer Read, Coach Arnold Neuman J.Miller Smith G.Miller BASKETBALL 1934-35 TEN victories in 15 starts against such teams as H Purdue, Michigan, Butler, and DePaul is the fine record of Coach Buck Read ' s Western bas- ketball team. Securing a place on the schedule of Purdue, the defending Big Ten champions, was recognition which again ranked Western among the best teams in the Middle West. The record is all the more impressive when it is remembered that three of the five men on the team were sophomores. The team was one of the highest scoring of recent years and piled up some top heavy scores. Arnold, sophomore center, led with 137 points while Captain John Miller was a close second with 103 from his guard position. The team got off to a great start drubbing hlope 44 to 13 with little trouble, but three days later was forced to bow to a great Purdue team, 28 to 42. Lack of experience caused Western to crack after a great first half battle in which they had held even. Western next took an easy one from Hamline 40 to 19 but dropped a heartbreaker to Michigan by one point when they failed from the free throw line on innumerable occasions. Earlham, Valparaiso, and Ball State were the next victims and Western took all the games easily even though Coach Buck Read was shifting his line-up slightly to find the best combination. Western had now reached its peak and after taking Carroll 52 to 27 they beat a strong Loyola team 42 to 33. Western met the powerful DePaul Wonder Team on the second night of a road trip but was only subdued after a great battle, 32 to 36. Western now seemed to go into a gradual slump, defeating Ball State 29 to 24 and Earlham 34 to 36 in hard fought battles. Western hit bottom when Butler beat them 39 to 50 In a great battle in which Western suffered from penalties. h-litting their stride again after the Butler game Western defeated a strong Manchester quintet 44 to 26, and went on to swamp Loyola 57 to 28. In the last game of the season Western again extended the great DePaul team to the limit in one of the greatest exhibitions of basketball ever seen on the local court. The game was close and hard fought right up to the final gun, the score being 25 to 3 I . Captain John Miller and George Miller, veteran guards of this year ' s team, will be lost next year but with three sophomores returning next year, Coach Read should have another great team. JOHN MILLER GUARD Fremont. Ohio Senior HAROLD PIERCE GUARD Buchanan Junior GEORGE MILLER GUARD Detroit Senior GEORGE WORD GUARD Brldgman Sophomore DEVON SMITH FORWARD Delphi, Ind. Sophomore JERRY NEUMAN FORWARD Detroit Sophomore CARL FISCHER FORWARD Detroit Sophomore DAVID ARNOLD CENTER Kalamazoo Sophomore NILES FREELAND FORWARD Dov agiac Sophomore FROSH BASKETBALL 1934-35 WESTERN State ' s frosh basketball team was vic- ■ torious in five of its eight games. Coach John Gill ' s cagers met some very stiff opposition during the season, but finished v ith a winning percent- age. The Brown and Gold greenclad team started the season by nipping Calvin College of Grand Rap- ids 30-29. The next game, DePaul frosh basket- bailers set back the Gillmen 33-30. The Hilltop- pers returned to the win column by downing Mus- kegon Junior College 39-24, but then lost a close battle to the Michigan State freshmen 24-23. The latter defeat was avenged a week later, when the local greensters trounced Michigan State by a 36- 1 9 score. The Gillmen won from Muskegon Junior College 32-22 for their second win over the same aggre- gation. In their next tilt, the Western quintet rose to power and defeated the DePaul freshman cag- ers 32-27 in a fast contest. Calvin College won the final game of the season from the Hilltoppers 32-27. Angevine, Ellers, and Mershon were the high point-makers in all the games. They were ably as- sisted by the good floor-work of Edwards and King. Mershon was elected honorary captain by the numeral winners. NUMERAL WINNERS Angevine, Kenneth Chapman, Voris Crawford, Charles Davis, Dameron Edwards, James Ellers, Ralph King, Robert Mershon, Verl Vanderberg, Victor Vanderberg Oberlin Borr Klemp Crawford Davis Ellers King Mershon Angevine Chapman Edwards BASEBALL SUMMARY OF SEASON Western 8 Western 14 Western 12 Western 3 Western 20 Western 4 Western 4 Western 9 Western 2 Western 8 Western 5 Western 17 Western 4 Western 20 Western 8 Chicago U 4 Notre Dame 7 Northwestern 7 Michigan U 2 Ball State 7 Michigan State I Notre Dame 2 Michigan State 5 Wisconsin 3 North Central I Michigan U 2 Ball State 2 Wisconsin I Northwestern 6 Iowa 2 Dan Glei Gen and Barber Barnabo Berlchousen itt Brandt Floyd Die+z Harry Emery Ronald Hibbard LETTER WINNERS Walter Koch Frank Millspaugh Edward Maxwell George Miller Jerry Neuman Lewis Sage Edward Salter Frank Secory James Stewart Stanley Stull - ' 4il lMj Sage Neurnan Hyames, Coach Stull Dunham Koch MoA .ull Barber Millspaugh Stewart Hibbard Secory Miller Maher, Asst. Coach nabo Brandt Dietz Emery Berkhousen BASEBALL 1934 PLAYING some of the best teams in the Middle ■ West, Coach hlyames ' baseball team was able to chalk 14 out of 15 in the win column. Eight of the games played were with Big Ten teams and of these Western won seven. The only loss this year, as last year, was to Wisconsin. The record of the last two years shows Western with 25 vic- tories and 2 defeats, perhaps the best record of any Mid-Western college. Coaches hlyames and Maher presented a well- balanced, hard-hitting, good-fielding club. It was a fighting club which clicked ail the time and scored when runs were needed most. The pitch- ing of Lefty Brandt and Dutch Dietz kept the opponents baffled and a hard-hitting Western team rolled up some top-heavy scores. Brandt went through the season without a de- feat and had nine victories over such teams as Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, Michigan State, and Iowa. Dietz won four and lost one against Notre Dame, Northwestern, and Wisconsin. Western opened the season by a victory over Chicago University at Chicago. Timely hitting which brought in four runs in the 7th and 9th in- nings coupled with the fact that Brandt gave up only one scratch hit after the third inning proved the margin of victory. Brandt, Barnabo, and Koch led the hitting. Western stopped at South Bend on the way back long enough for Dietz to take the measure of Notre Dame 14 to 7. Dietz, Miller, and Berkhousen led the batting barrage while the sophomore, Dietz, pitched a 4 hit ball game until the 9th when he weakened. Brandt got the call against the strong Michigan team and set them down with only 4 hits to win 3 to 2. The team fielded beautifully and the game was featured by the hitting of Neuman who got 3 hits and 2 walks in 5 trips to the plate. Dietz was on the mound against Northwestern and proved very effective, fanning 14 and allow- ing only one run. Koch, Barnabo, and Millspaugh teamed up with some great hitting and 4 runs in the 7th and 5 in the 8th gave Western a I 2 to I victory. Western next took the measure of Ball State 20 to 7. Maxwell and Brandt were on the mound and, with everyone hitting, Western scored in al- most every inning, with 8 runs coming in in the 8th. The strong Michigan State team was next beat- en 4 to I when Brandt pitched a 6 hit game and the heavy bats of Neuman, Miller, and Brandt gathered runs for Western. Dietz made it two straight over Notre Dame when his fine pitching and the hitting of Salter and hHibbard enabled Western to win 4 to 2. Western made it sixteen victories in a row when they beat Michigan State 9 to 5 behind Brandt. Brandt, Emery, and Berkhousen clouted the ball hard in the 9th to drive in 6 runs. Dietz lost a tough one to Wisconsin 3 to 2 when weak fielding allowed them to score 2 in the 9th. It was West- tern ' s only defeat of the year. Brandt stopped North Central with 4 hits and the fact that all the Western men hit well enabled Western to win 8 to I . Secory started a big 8th inning off with a homer. Abbott and Maxwell scored in every inning and Western won I 7 to 2 to make it I out of I I . Brandt ' s effectiveness in the pinches and the spectacular fielding of Secory and Emery coupled with the hitting of Miller and Brandt helped West- ern revenge her defeat at the hands of Wisconsin. The score was 4 to I . Dietz beat Northwestern for the second time. The verdict this time was 20 to 6 as Western scored almost at will. Neu- man, Secory, and Miller hit well, the latter get- ting 5 hits in seven trips to the plate. Western ended the season at home with Brandt on the mound against Iowa. Western scored in all but one inning and the final score was 8 to 2. Neuman and Miller got home runs in the season ' s finale. GLEN BERKHOUSEN SHORTS TOP Maple Rapids Senior JAMES STEWART OUTFIELD Kalamazoo Sophomore FRANK SECORY OUTFIELD Grand Haven Sophomore RONALD HIBBARD OUTFIELD Byron Sophomore GERRITT BRANDT PITCHER Hudsonvllle Junior BERNARD BARBER OUTFIELD Vicksburg Junior GEORGE MILLER FIRST Detroit Junior EDWARD SALTER OUTFIELD Pontiac Junior HARRY EMERY CATCHER Detroit Junior FRANK MILLSPAUGH OUTFIELD Wyandotte Sophomore STANLEY STULL SECOND Dayton, Ky. Sophomore LLOYD DIETZ PITCHER Dayton, Ky. Sophomore JERRY NEUMAN THIRD Detroit Sophomore DAN BARNABO SECOND Detroit Junior WALTER KOCH OUTFIELD Port Huron FROSH BASEBALL 1934 THE 1934 freshman baseball team went through H its season schedule without losing a game. The Western frosh captured all of their five tilts, in- cluding two victories over their rival yearlings from Michigan State. Coach John Gill ' s baseballers opened the sea- son with a 4-2 victory over Battle Creek hHIgh School. It was a well-played game with neither team making many errors. Roy Latchaw and Roy Preston hurled for the winners with Bob Sims doing the catching. On May 17, the Western freshmen downed Michigan State ' s yearling team by an 8-3 score. Preston hurled the entire game and allowed only one earned run. Wernet and Conner were the hitting stars, making four of Western ' s eight hits. Four days later, the Brown and Gold frosh hand- ed Battle Creek hiigh a I I -0 trimming at the Food City. The Gillmen collected fourteen hits while Latchaw held the Crickets to four safeties. Michigan State ' s frosh nine was the victom of the Gillmen ' s fourth win, the score being 13-9. Hill, local first sacker, hit a home run with the bases loaded. The final game of the season was played against a group of All-Star players at Sturgls. Western won 9-2. Besides Latchaw, Preston, and Sims, the team was composed of hllll, Freeland, Wernet and Con- ner, inflelders, and Arnold, Brooks, and hHulil- berger, outfielders. Freeland was elected honor- ary captain. NUMERAL WINNERS Dave Arnold, Gordon Benedict, Wesley Brooks, Howard Chapel, Glenn Conner, Nlles Freeland, Richard Hill, Donatd Hulliberqer, Roy Latchaw, John Pevic, Roy Preston, Robert Sims, Gordon Smith, and Edward Wernet. ' - 1 IP •Mr 41 % Gill, C,..a,Ji Munlbcryer Latchaw Preslon Dean, Asst. Coach Conner Wernet Benedict Brooks Pevic Chapel Hill Sims Freeland Arnold Smith TRACK SUMMARY OF SEASON INDOOR Western 50 Butler University 45 Western 74.5 Ohio Wesleyan 29.5 Western ' s mile relay team placed first at the Butler Relays, while the two-mile team took second. Western placed fourth at the Central Intercollegiates. OUTDOOR North Central 48 Marquette U 80 U. of Detroit 36 Chicago University 21 Western 83 Western 51 Western 68 Western 100 Western placed third in the State Intercollegiate. Western ' s mile relay team won the Teachers College Championship of America at the Penn Relays and also placed second in the college division. Ralph Pfingst, Captain John Alloways Arnold Baker Bernard Barber Harold Bowdish James Cobb Orin Ensfield Otto Hecksel LETTER WINNERS Louis Mallard John Miller John Mullins Herbert Pedler V Francis Quinn Lawrence Russell Harold Schmidt Wayne Scutt Earl Sonnenberg Welcome Steele Forest Tanner Clifford Underwood Green, Mgr. Schmidt Miller Bowdish Dunham Tanner Pfingst Russe Pedler Hecksel Barber Scutt Cook, Trainer Smith, Coach Underwood Quinn Alloways Steele Cobb Baker Mullins Mallard Ensfield Sonnenberg TRACK 1934 WINNING five out of six dual meets and captur- H ing many firsts in relay carnivals all over the East and Middle West, Coach Towner Smith ' s track team completed the most successful year in the history of the school. Besides a well balanced and high scoring squad, Western also had Indi- vidual performers who placed well in many big meets. For the first meet of the season Western jour- neyed to Indianapolis to meet the strong Butler Bulldogs and returned victorious, 45 to 50 by virtue of a victory in the relay. Led by Captain Ralph Pfingst, who gathered I 1 1 4 points. Western rolled up a great number of seconds and thirds +0 offset the firsts won by the favored Bulldogs and finally won a well-earned victory when the relay team scampered In with a 40 yard lead. Ohio Wesleyan next invaded the local floor but the now confident hiilltoppers repulsed them with a 74.5 to 29.5 drubbing. Ralph Pfingst was again the star of the local aggregation, setting varsity records in the 40 and 220 yard dashes. The rest of the Western team was not sleeping for they grabbed all but two firsts and scored slams In the 880 and 2 mile. During the next three weeks Western ' s mile re- lay team took first at the Butler Relays and second in the Central Intercollegiate. The two mile team took a second at the Butler Relays and Pfingst and Mullins placed first and second In the 440 at the C. I. C, while Mallard and Salter placed second and fourth in the high jump to give Western fourth place in this meet. Outdoors Western ' s great relay foursome journeyed to the Penn Relays where they won the Teachers College Championship of America and placed second in the college division where they were beaten only by the great Maryland College team which was forced to break a long standing record in order to win. North Central fell a victim to the Smithmen in the first outdoor meet by a score of 83 to 48. Western took ten firsts and a like number of sec- onds with all men showing up well. Pfingst again led the home team with 9 points. Western next went to Milwaukee where they lost a close meet to the strong Marquette University team. It was the only loss of the season and the meet was run in sub-zero weather. Marquette, led by the great Metcalf, had too much balanced strength and took ail but three firsts to win 80 to 51. John Miller and Louis Mallard led the West- ern scoring with a first and a third place. Western next went to East Lansing where they won third in the State Intercollegiate. Mallard was the Western star with a first and a second. Captain Pfingst gained three points in the dashes while hHecksei took second in the discus, setting a new school record. Alloways ran a fine race In the hurdles, and Sonnenberg and Ensfield put on a burst of speed to finish second and third In the 880, while Mullins was just nosed out of first in the quarter. The relay team won in record time. Western returned home for the next meet and drubbed the University of Detroit 68 to 36. West- ern presented a better balanced team and seven men won firsts. Wetsern scored a slam in the mile, and the relay team set a new track record of 3:22.6, the same as they had run the week before at the State Meet. In the last meet of the season the Western thin- clads trounced the University of Chicago track- men I 00 to 21. Pfingst ran the hundred in 9.9 to break a 14 year old mark and came back later to tie the 200 yard dash, a mark which had stood since 1930. Pfingst also won the broad jump and ran on the winning relay team for a total of I 6I 4 points. Mallard was well up in the scoring with 10 points and Alloways came within one-tenth of a second of the school record In the low hurdles. hfecksel had a good heave with the discus, and to wind up the meet and the season the relay team set a new half mile record. In all. Western won all but two firsts and most of the seconds to put a fitting cap on a great season. 170 ■ RALPH PFINGST SPRINTS Buchanan Senior WELCOME STEELE MILE St. Joseph Junior CLIFFORD UNDERWOOD HALF MILE Gary, Ind. WRENCE RUSSELL QUARTER MILE Kalamazoi Sophomore EDWARD SALTER HIGH JUMP Poi itiac Jun ior HAROLD SCHMIDT TWO MILE Shelbyville, Ind. Sophomore HERBERT PEDLAR TWO MILE Muskegon Sen;( LOUIS MALLARD HIGH JUMP Gary, Ind. Junior EARL SONNENBERG HALF MILE Wyandotte Senior HAROLD BOWDISH SPRINTS Stockbr idge JAMES COBB SPRINTS Muskegon Hts Senior JOHN MULLINS QUARTER MILE Gary, Ind. BERNARD BARBER SHOT Vicksburg Junior OTTO HECKSEL DISCUS Grand Haven Junior JOHN ALLOWAYS HURDLES Kalamazoo Sophomore FORREST TANNER HURDLES Kalamazoo Sophomore JOHN MILLER BROAD JUMP Fremont, Ohio Junior ORIN ENSFIELD HALF MILE Holland Senior ARNOLD BAKER MILE Kalamazoo Sophomore FROSH TRACK 1934 THE frosh track team had a good season in 1934, H winning all three of its dual meets. Many of the greenclads will become excellent varsity ma- terial in the future. Coach Towner Smith ' s yearlings captured their first meet of the season from Grand Rapids Junior College by a 68I 2 - 62 ' 2 score. The relay which was won by Western, decided the meet. Bill Bur- rell made 18 points for the Brown and Gold and Bernard Meyer won both dashes to aid in the victory. The frosh defeated Muskegon Junior College 88 - 34 in their second meet. The Smithmen cap- tured twelve first places in this dual affair. Powers vaulted eleven feet six inches and Ford ran the 440 in 50.4 on a slow track for outstanding per- formances. The third victory for the greenclads was over the Furniture City Legion Post of Grand Rapids. The count was 63I 2 - 551 2. DeVette looked good in winning both hurdle races. In the State Track Meet at East Lansing, West- ern ' s frosh relay team of Donley, Hunkins, Ford, and Meyer won the 880 yard race. They set a new freshman record, running the half mile in 1:3 1.5. The frosh tracksters showed steady improve- ment as the season progressed and will make strong bids for varsity positions next season. Bernard Meyer, star dash man, was elected honorary captain. NUMERAL WINNERS Hugh Allen. John Ball, Gordon Benedict, William Burrell, Paul DeVette. Lee Donley, Sherman Ford, Niles Freeland, George Humm, Robert Hunkins, Alvin Judd. Bernard Meyer, William Packard, Gilbert Powers, Edgar Radesky, David Rethertord, Bernard Ritchie, Robert Sims. SERVICE AWARDS m v«£ ft Hunkins Benedict Sims Burrell Powers Ford Green, Mgr. Dunham Humm Donley Ritchie Allen Packard Freeland Smith, Coach Radesky DeVette Meyer Judd Retherford Ball Waters CROSS COUNTRY 1934 FOUR lilts were carded for the 1934 version of H Western State ' s cross country team, and an unusually well balanced team took care of them in fine shape, completing one of the best seasons in years. There was no outstanding star on the team but all five were closely bunched in all the meets to produce a low score. Harold Schmidt led the Western thinclads in all the meets and right on his heels came Captain Welcome Steele, Clifford Underwood, Arnold Baker, and Ernest Storrs. In a couple of practice meets with Kalamazoo College, Western placed the first six men thus scoring a slam. In the first meet of the season Western defeated Ball State 20 to 38 with the local harriers placing 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. The next week the team journeyed to East Lan- sing where it finished third in the State Intercol- legiate, Western men placing 8, II, 13, 14, and 15. Returning home to finish the season. Western defeated the strong Westchester Teachers 20 to 35, and the next week placed third in the Michi- gan A. A. U. meet. Losing only two men by graduation. Western promises to have a strong team again next year. SUMMARY OF SEASON Western 20 Western 20 Michigan Intercollegiate — Western third. Ball State Teachers Westchester Teachers Michigan A. A. U. — Western third. 38 35 Welcome Steele, Cap+aln Ernest Storrs LETTER WINNERS Clifford Underwood Harold Schmidt Arnold Baker Baker Smith, Coach Steele Storrs Underwood Schmidt FROSH CROSS COUNTRY 1934 COACH Towner Smith ' s freshman cross country I team had a fair season despite the lack of experienced material. The greenclad harriers placed well in several interclass meets on the campus. Charles Craw- ford and Charles hienry, both from South Haven, led the yearlings in most of their races. The frosh did not have a very complete sched- ule, but had many practice meets instead. Kala- mazoo College and the Brown and Gold varsity furnished the competition for these runs. In their only scheduled meet, the frosh harriers lost a close affair with the Michigan State fresh- men on -November 10. This defeat was not so hard to take as the East Lansing yearlings had won the Michigan A. A. U. Henry and Gettys ran good races for Western in the meet. Crawford and Henry, the greenclads ' leading runners, were the only members of the squad that had any cross-country experience in high school. Chappell, Gettys, and Malinowski were new to the game but developed rapidly. All of the Brown and Gold frosh harriers will make strong bids for varsity consideration next fall. The hill and dale men practiced hard and were rewarded for their efforts by vast improve- ments in their time trials. Chappell, Lloyd Crawford, Charl; NUMERAL WINNERS Gettys, Paul Henry, Charles Malinowski, Tony Malinowski Crawford Smith, Coach Henr. Gettys Chappell TENNIS HOUSEHOLDER Coach SUMMARY OF SEASON Western 7 Western 7 Western 9 Western 6 Western 5 Western 7 Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western 5 Western 7 Western placed second in the State Intercollegiate. Alumni 2 Albion Notre Dame Ohio State I Illinois U I Wayne U Chicago U 2 Ohio Wesleyan U. of Michigan 2 Oberlln 2 Wayne U 2 Michigan State 5 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State I Oberlin Laevin, Captain i(m Ferguson LETTER WINNERS Maurice Glaser Mc ill Gu Andy Pepa Householder, Coach La Ferguson Gunman Gla Pepa BENNY LAEVIN Grand Rapids MAXWELL GURMAN Detroit Junior ANDY PEPA Kalamazoo SopHomore MALCOLM FERGUSON Grand Haven Sophomore MAURICE GLASER Grand Rapids TENNIS 1934 WINNING 14 out of 15 dual meets and placing ■ second in the State meet, Coach Frank House- holder ' s tennis team completed one of the most successful years in the history of the notably suc- cessful sport at Western. Losing only to the undefeated Michigan State team and placing second to them in the State meet, Western looked very impressive in all the matches this year. Starting out with a bang Western defeated the Alumni 7 to 2 and then drubbed Albion, Notre Dame, Ohio State, University of Illinois, and Wayne in impressive fashion, dropping only two sets. Captain Benny Laevin and Maurice Glaser looked best for Western in the singles and these. coupled with Maxwell Gurman, Andy Pepa, and Malcolm Ferguson, made a very strong team and provided great doubles combinations. Western had little trouble continuing her win- ning streak. Chicago was beaten 4 to 2; Ohio Wesleyan fell 7 to 0: U. of Michigan, 5 to 2; and, Oberlln and Wayne were beaten 7 to 2. After the single defeat 5 to 4 by Michigan State, Western went on to beat Ohio Wesleyan 7 to 0, Ohio State 5 to I , and Oberlin 7 to 0. Maurie Glaser was undefeated in singles com- petition until the State Tournament when he was beaten by Stan Weitz, the runner-up. The dou- bles team of Laevin and Gurman lost in the State finals only after a hard and extended battle. FROSH TENNIS 1934 THE frosh tennis team of 1934 was victorious in ■ five straight meets against some of the strong- est competition in Michigan. Coach Frank hlouseholder ' s netmen opened the season with a 5-2 win over Hope College. Fisher, star number one man of the Brown and Gold frosh, easily won his match in straight sets. On May I, the yearlings downed Grand Rapids Junior College by four matches to three. West- ern won both doubles to gain the victory. ' Three days later, the local netsters won their second meet of the season from Hope College, 4-3. The freshmen ' s fourth win was at the expense of Battle Creek College. The count was 4-3. Fisher and Kline each won his single matches and then paired to win their doubles encounter. Brown, playing the fourth position on the team, won his match for the deciding point. Western State trounced Michigan State ' s frosh team 7-0 in the season ' s closing meet. The Brown and Gold men won every match in straight sets. Carl Fisher was the outstanding player of the squad, winning his match in every meet. He played the first position on the team. Norman Kline, second man on the squad, won his matches consistently and paired with Fisher to form an un- beaten doubles pair. Besides Fisher and Kline, the other numeral win- ners are also certain of making strong bids for varsity positions in the future. NUMERAL WINNERS Brown, Mll+on Dexter, Robert Fisher, Carl Kline, Norman Payne, George Smith, Devon hlouseholder, Coach Brown Smith Fishe Payne Dexter Kline INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 11 Charles Maher, Director INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL sports played a prominent part in H the activities at Western this year. A differ- ent variety of sports was offered each term and the intramural program can be called a splendid success. Charles Maher, the director, deserves much credit for his efficient manner of conducting the contests. He makes it possible for hundreds of Western men to participate in athletics and receive recreation and physical development. The intramural sports are open to any Western student who is not a member of a varsity or freshman squad. Physical education men serve as competent officials. A spirit of friendly rivalry is maintained between the various combatants in spite of the lively interest shown in the games. The highlight of the intramural program this year was a huge athletic show held April 7. Be- sides the wrestling and boxing finals, the evening ' s entertainment included a most exciting basketball game between a group of all-star players and a clever team of Sioux Indians from South Dakota. The redskins were defeated 27 to 21, only after a hard battle. John Miller coached the intra- mural players who were Barthold, Chappell, Far- num, Faunce, Knight, Muleski, Reed, Reynolds, Slaughter, and Vander Kolk. INTRAMURAL TENNIS Don hlulllberger of Lansing was the winner of the Intramural tennis tournament held last fall. hlulliberger survived a field of twenty-five entries to win the championship. In his final match, he came from behind to defeat Wilbert Hosier 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. CLUB VOLLEYBALL In the fall term, a Club Volleyball League was formed with six teams competing in it. Omega Delta Phi won the title by capturing all its games. The members of the winning team were Edward Bailey, Ronald Barnard, Sidney Berliner, Don Far- num, Glenn h eikes, Charles Schoenknecht, Ken- neth Squires, and John Tishuck. HANDBALL TOURNAMENT Louis Mallard was the winner of the handball tournament held during the winter term. He de- feated Max Gurman for the crown. Mallard and Gurman survived a field of twenty-four entries to reach the finals. HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL The Saturday morning House League was di- vided into two divisions of eight teams apiece. In the American Division, 424 Davis Street won all its games for the title. The National Division was won by a team from 515 Locust Street. In the play-off between the two teams, 424 Davis won in a tight battle by a 15-14 score. CLASS BASKETBALL William King ' s freshman cagers won the cham- pionship in the Class League with an impressive record of nine victories against one defeat. The frosh team led the league through most of the schedule and finished three full games ahead, of its nearest rivals. Ignasiak ' s Sophs and Sabin ' s Sophs were tied for second place at the end of the season. CLUB BASKETBALL A strong Sigma Theta Gamma quintet emerged the victor in the Club League only after a spirited struggle. Led by Dietz and hiibbard, the Sigmas won ten of their eleven games. The W Club finished in second place, a game behind the champs. In the play-off for Western ' s intramural title, the Sigmas defeated King ' s Frosh two out of three games. Richter Dietz King Knight Chapel Hibbard Muleski WRESTLING Wrestling was coached by John Tishuck this year. In the finals, Dick Rice threw Lyie Stryker to top the I I 8 pound class. Eller defeated Clark in the 125 pound division. Bosker won the 145 pound class over Clough. Bartlett Smith lost to Karl Sherwood in the 155 pound section. Wilcox decisioned Martin in the 165 pound class and Nienstedt won the heavyweight championship over Ignasiak. BOXING The survivors of the boxing tournament met in the finals on the intramural show night. Merrill Dye defeated John Morier in the 125 pounds class. Gerald Schildroth decisioned Arnold Baker in the lightweight finals. Charles Kllnth won the 145 pound class over Gene May. Al Assid was better than Bruce Moore in the middleweight di- vision and Tom Briscoe downed Mike Danis in the heavy class. Schildroth Assid Klinth Dye WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS J . A i f II « f f-i jt i Dodd Chute Leszynski Henry Bosier Mlchela Althoff Moore Anderson Hall Rowan Currier Utter Vrogindewey Vuolle Wortelboer Dietsch DeWltt Mann Peterson Williams Sinift Harrington Krueger Viau Chamberlin Zibbell Peterman Wood Stieve OInnstead MacLennan Ward Cobb WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Spring Formal, and the annual June Breakfast. DURING a very active season the Women ' s B Physical Education Association has sponsored a Mid-Winter Dinner for town alumnae, a Play Night with Kalamazoo College, a Social Dancing Class, a Style Show, a hHard Times Party, the Several worth while speakers have appeared on the program this year, and payments on the Shack have been finished. OFFICERS President FAITH MacLENNAN Vice-president ALLEGRA HENRY etary EVELYN OLMSTEAD surer GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS Tekia Anderson Faith MacLennan Jean Wlerenga Elizabeth Althoff Sylvia Stauffer Marjorle Pennell Elizabeth Brunson Captain Marjorie Pennell ' s basketball team The junior-senior aggregation captained by carried away honors in the intramural tournament Delia Stieve won the honors in the fall hockey with a record of four wins and no defeats. games. Mann Anderson MacLennan Althoff Olmstead Stie ' Henry Harrington Bosier Williams Zibbell Chute Michela Anderson Zibbell Harrington Althoff Sinlft Leszynski Haas DANCE CLUB THE Dance Club, a women ' s organization which H participates purely for the joy of the Dance, is kept on a classical rather than a popular level. This year several new projects were attempted. In conjunction with the Student Assembly, the Club presented all the physical education activi- ties in rhythm. The Midwinter Play, Sherwood, permitted still further opportunities. The club is again looking forward to working with the Glee Club. OFFICERS ROBERTA ZIBBELL Secretary-Treasurer ROBERTA HAAS High School girls from nine schools who participated in the second annual Basketball Play Day. ENIGMA I ' m searching For something. I search for it in cloudless blue, In starry moon-lit skies. I search for it in rain, In wild majestic rage of storms. In ebony of quiet night I search. In songs of birds, In newly-budded trees, In grass. In peaceful babble of a stream, In hyacinths, in daffodils I search. I search Search Search For something. I search for it in arms, in lips. In eyes that speak to me Of mystery, of Life. I gaze Upon the face of one Just dead. To penetrate the veil I search. Searching Searching Searching For something. I search not knowing what it is I seek. Does it exist? Will respite come When I am dead? Will there be Ceaseless rest? Or will I spend Eternity, A soul Searching Searching Searching . . . ? ADVERTISING IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE We have heard for years unending Advertising men advise From the dailies and the billboards That it pays to advertise. Put the facts before the public, Tell the world you have the best, Find a slogan for your product And the public will invest. Psychological researching Proves that people, just like flies. Swarm to buy the products Of the men who advertise. I, for one, did not believe it. Note the reason listed here. I ' d been looking for a girl-friend Slightly more than half a year. There was I, a darn good bargain, Advertising for a girl. And the weeks and months still found me Far outside the social whirl. Won ' t some advertising genius Fabricate some catchy ads. That will make those co-ed darlings Wave goodbye to other lads? Life looked dark and dreary to me Till I found the Brown and Gold; Just a line in that ad section And the prospects to me rolled. Yes, It ' s true I ' m going steady, Swellest girl; those nose, those eyes, hiave restored to me the knowledge That IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!! WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE COMPLETE INFORMATION AND CATALOGUE ON REQUEST PREPARES for Every Type of Teaching A youthful, energetic and rap- idly growing institution with modern buildings and equip- ment and with carefully select- ed and efficient instructors. D. B. WALDO, President JOHN C. HOEKJE, Registrar Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY .._.. ■ .._.. . .„_.. ._.._.._.,_„_.._,._.._„._.4. Compliments of LOVELL CAFE Meet me where the best food and cold drinks are served. White ' s Au+o Sales, Inc. Distributors DE SOTO i 847 Portage PLYMOUTH Phone 20140-9 Evinrude Outboard Motors We create styles and fabrics tor snappy appearing college men. You ' ll feel better and look better in clothes tailored for you by G. L STAFFORD CO. TAILORS Rose at Lovell Prang BIdg. GENERAL TIRES Add a distinctive appearance to any car and thousands of miles Mo T BATTERY r r ' ELECTRIC • --Phone 2-0259— 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. ' ■ 1 ] Si — w El IHyIome II BOND NOTEE FILL PAP J4 ER ER — Man fit e fine Ka Hytone Price Book Sheets ne of Price Book Sheets which is the favor- n schools and colleges all over the country, jfactured in a complete range of sizes to II standard Price Books. Made of extra paper and available in banded packages ped reams or boxed reams, jfactured in Kalamazoo by lamazoo Stationery Company Division Western Tablet Stationery Corporation + . . — .._.._. — .._.._. — . — ,_.._„_„_. — ,.-4, Compliments of FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN + — .„_.._.._.. „_.._,._.._„_.._.._.._,.—.. SINCERE SERVICE Vic ' s Market QUALITY MEATS 722 Locust St. Kalamazoo Victor L. Druckenbrodt, Prop. WE ARE CREATORS ALL We are creators alL We catch a scene with little daubs of paint, Or buy a ball of yarn to knit a quaint Old shawl like mother had. Sometimes we try To raise our Tow ' rs of Babel to the sky, Or make some new contrivance that will give Us less to do and more spare time to live. We build machines — they are such pleasant toys — And scores of moving things for girls and boys. And pens and press are ours to fill great books With life, and loves, and woodland trails, and brooks. We are creators all. We make the farmer ' s plow, the surgeon ' s knife. But who can say he has created life! Sally J. R. Jones ' Sons Co, In Kalamazoo Since ' 72 Congratulations and best wishes from Kalamazoo ' s oldesl depar+naent store — 63 YEARS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISING + , .._.. . — .._. . — + GILMORE BROTHERS Established 1881 DEPARTMENT STORE + ._.. . .._,. .._.._.„_. ...+ Compliments of The Chocola+e Shop +._„ .. , . ._ I ' Most of the fellows at Western J Buy Clothes and Furnishings i ' I KOOI-KNAPPER CO. ] Because we give them better values. I Tell your friends about us, please I Atlas Equipment Drill Presses Wood Lathes Metal Lathes Arbor Presses Free Catalog on Request Atlas Press Company 1853 No. Pitcher St., Kalamazoo, Mich. + „_.. .._.._. ._.. — ,_.,_.._, — .. Compliments of HOME SAVINGS BANK of KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Compliments of STATE THEATER Kalamazoo ' s Home of SUPER SCREEN FEATURES Deluxe Short Subjects and News Organ Overtures Catering at all times to Students Popular Prices j B BPCSi ia aExxi =■•■■■ J  T I GOOD HARDWARE HOUSEWARES RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT You ' ll find all these attractively priced at J. CHAS. ROSS CO. 348 N. BURDICK ST. Phones 2-0141 and 2-0142 ' Ir (Slaaa flnr Kalamazoo Glass Works 301-303 No. Church St. Kalamazoo, Mich. GEORGE W. TAYLOR COMPANY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES 137 W. Michigan Ave. If I were two instead of one By jove! but I could have some fun. While I was working hard in school My number two could romp and fool. Or better yet, I ' d organize, And show men who and what were wise. I ' d split my course right in two And me and I would go right through This college in a couple years; If two and one were one, my dears. FIRESTONE SERVICE STORE Firestone Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining, and Auto Supplies East Michigan and Kalamazoo Ave. 1 BE READY I For Any Occasion ! Keep Your Wardrobe Neat 1 I Paris Garment Cleaners ] and Dyers I 328 W. Michigan I Phone 2-0188 Phone 5155 j Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers | - ,v MOTTA ' ressmans m ' ' E. J. Kelly Co. Complete Furnace and Ventilating Service — Expert Industrial Sheet Metal Workers — Eavestroughing, Metal and Built Up Roofing WM. U. METZGER INC. 44 N. Edwards St. SON, The Co-op Store carries a complete line of THE GOOD-RICH CANDIES Sold by the Goodrich Candy Company 224 E. Water St. Pho 1 E. M. SERGEANT 542 E. Michigan Phone 2-023 8 i j COAL I + — ..- + I A Complete Fuel j Service 1 I — FUEL OIL I I . 4 Success to the Brown and Gold as well as to Allcock ' s Barber and Beauty Shop 505 Davis Street Phone 7566 KALAMAZOO, MICH. FORD LINCOLN SALES and SERVICE DONALD G. HARDY, INC. 159 Portage Phone 7107 4. + MYSELF Some hard fate has decreed That I must live with myself. I cannot get away from myself. I cannot divorce myself. So I should like myself to be An amicable companion. GRADUATES Please accept our Congratulations And heartiest Well wishes GREETINGS To the new Brown and Gold And to ALL Our Friends THE CO-OP STORE eacherscollegeW D n fl ll D iD n] WESTERN STATET TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING Quality food at inimutn r rices our Patronage Oraterully Received Compliments of QUALITY TIRE COMPANY Ben Rose — Proprietor U. S. TIRES ) D-X GAS Phone 5109 533 E. KALAMAZOO AVE. + .._.._„_.._ • Courtesy of A. P. FOOD STORES • . ■_,. .._4 Compliments of STAR PAPER CO. WHY SHOE WORKS 129 East Main St. FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIRING See Us For FAVORS GIFTS AND FINE WATCH REPAIRING (J EWELER VEST LOVELL ST Complimen-ts of ui ie u eafTS S fj fo Makers of FINE FISHING TACKLE PRAYER Give me the will of the ocean, The freshness and hope of the morn, Give me the warmth of the noonday. The life of a springtime reborn. Give me the joy of a streamlet To bear me along through each hour, And give me at last, O my Father, The pureness of heart of a flower. Sally Slocum Brothers PHOTOGRAPHERS 125 S. BURDICK STREET KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN The Gift That Only You Can Give ■OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE BROWN AND GOLD SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS on Manual Training Lumber Union Trim and Lumber Co. PUTT PRINTING CO. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS + . .. .. . Compliments of THE NEW DIANA 116 East Michigan Ave. J , Vander Salm ' s Flower Shop 123 Wall St. Phone 4196 Flowers for Every Occasion MAIN CAFE 140 W. Mich. -+ I I i I I 1 4 I KELLOGG CORSET SHOP j I Ha J. Travis i I FEATURING THE FAMOUS KATHERINE-K I ! FOUNDATION GARMENTS. SPECIALIZING ! I IN SURGICAL FITTINGS | I 240 S. Burdick St. Kalamazoo, Mich. 1 j Phone 2 8312 I 4. .. .._.._.._.._.._.._.„_.. . — 4 Mr ' A was quite a sing- often, had heard h At least he m, noise, Always helping out the program With a special for th boys. lot of Now friend A is on the Suffered while he held high network, ' Shrieks his notes fri O-L-O; C Till the special 3ntion of A But says B, I will not Had him near insanity, suffer. James! Throw out the ra- dio! A KaiaiKvazoQ Tiisir J Direct to You ' Compliments of KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY 75 Rochester Ave. KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN E. S. RANKIN AGENCY Incorporated INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS 203 Kalamazoo National Bank Building Phone 6109 il3-;i5 So. BURDICK ST. KALAMAZOO. MICH. KALAMAZOO HEADQUARTERS for FASHIONABLE WEARING APPAREL at POPULAR PRICES DR. Lower L J. O ' BRIEN DENTIST Prices in All Types of Dentistry Over McDonald ' s Burdick a id Dr ug Store Michigar 1 Compliments of Economy Wal Paper Co. 218-222 North Burdick St. COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. TODD COMPANY g--g A STRONG DIRECTORATE ASSURES A STRONG BANK — S. Rudolph LIghf, Chairman Executive Commif+ee Dorothy Upjohn DeLano J. Stanley Gllmore Grace G. Upjohn William J. Lawrence Alfred B. Connable Stephen B. Monroe Dwight R. Curtenius Albert J. Todd Dunlap C. Clark, President ' American Iational Bank yjn Extra Measure of Se lervice 3 Kalamazoo Better Class Dry Cleaning Garments Cleaned by the Economy Stay Cleaned Longer. Five Stores ECONOMY CLEANERS 804 South Westnedge Phone 2-5829 BEAUTY LIES DEEP Beauty lies deep in the heart of a thing, Wrapped In a blanket of drabness and dust, Silvered by cobwebs and reddened by rust, Under the brown of a robin ' s dull wing. Beauty lies deep in the heart of a thing. Beauty lies under a cover of gray, Sapphire-blue skies that are just peeping through, Quaker maid ' s heart that is modest and true Sun on the treetops at close of the day. Beauty lies under a cover of gray. Beauty lies hidden in Poverty Street. One treasured bit of my grandmother ' s lace. Something divine in a hungry child-face. Youth that starts life with brave heart and brave feet. Beauty lies hidden In Poverty Street. Sally Thank you For your patronage! WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND ACCOUNTING RECORDS FOR SCHOOLS Doubleday Brothers and Company 241 E. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan PRINTERS - BINDERS - OFFICE OUTFITTERS 204 ■ COMPLIMENTS OF BRYANT PAPER COMPANY CHICAGO KALAMAZOO NEW YORK Rudel C. Mill( ' Rudy ' 24 Samuel A. Boe ■Sam ' 2 Compliments of ! MILLER and BOERMAN | Sporting Goods and Afhle+ic Suppl ies | I 316 W. Michigan Ave. ] I Opposite Y. M. C. A. j I Phone 2-7643 Kalamazoo, Mich. | 1 1 I I Home of Good Flowers Corsages a Specially VAN BOCHOVE 223 So. Burdlck St. I I IT PAYS I TO LOOK WELL Barbe Kent Knoblock S. Westnedge Compliments of TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY The Cover on this Book Was Manufactured by the H. O. Berger Company Chicago I I BESTERVELTS 1 I Pure Food Stores 1 I KALAMAZOO, MICH. I I I SANDERS House of Youth I 19 No. Burdick St. There is Distinction In Wearing Sanders Apparel Always Eat MATTHEWS ICE CREAM 509 W. Vii 9414 1211 S. Burdick 2-7045 109 N. Burdick ALWAYS INSIST ON M 1 RACLEAN The Only Certified Dry Cleaning Process KALAMAZOO LAUNDRY CO. Ph. 4161 239 N. Rose St. + . . ■ Compliments of Johnson Howard Company Complimen+s of HOWARD PORE, INC. i SALES iScV SERVICE 478 W. Michigan Ave. Compliments of OAKLAND PHARMACY THE STUDENTS ' STORE Michigan Ave. and Academy Sfs. T — ■ — — — — ■ — J. C. PENNEY CO. 154-158 South Burdick St. Dry Goods, Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Men ' s Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. (DEPARTMENT STORE) QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Savings SHOP AT WARDS 229-231 SO. BURDICK ST. PHONE 7104 QUALITY BAKING CO. KaUm azoo ' s Oldest Ret all Bakery 808 S. Wes+nedge RIEPMA BROS. Monarch Foods Battle Creek Health Foods Fruits and Vegetables Always Fresh 6154 PHONES 6155 1 I SLAGER and BOS GROCERS 812 S. Westnedge Ave. QUALITY FOODS Phone 61 19 or 61 10 Compliments of GODFREY LUMBER CO. Com oliments of Jack Dold Drug Stores 402 So. Burdick 839 W. Cedar PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN LUNCHES .. — ._.._. — . — . — . — . — . .._,._„ i Compliments of Kalamazoo Pant Co. FACTORY RETAIL STORE Where All the Boys Buy Their PANTS AND SWEATERS E. Michigan Ave. at Edwards Opposite Park-American Hotel Compliments of COLUMBIA HOTEL Headquarters for Western State Teachers College Social Activities + -.. . — ,_.._,. .+ SERVE ICE CREAM ' Equipped to Serve I I 1 1 VERRA-KLEEN I CLEANERS 1 3 I 7 E. Michigan Ave. I Park-American Hotel BIdg. I 1 OAKLEY AND OLDFIELD MAXIMUM HEAT PER DOLLAR COAL COKE - Phone 3-1221 FUEL OIL + ' - Ri+z Beauty Shop Exclusive Yet within the reach of the average college girl. That is one outstanding feature of every service in our salon. There ' s an exclusive smartness, yet the pnces are always the most reasonable. Permanen+s Waves that sweep gracefully backward form the foundation of charming permanents. Saucy curls — the younger set is mad about them! — are iust lovely for day or evening wear. Expert operators, quality materials and a complete beauty service. Phone 4173 for Appointment Be sure to come to — ROOM 408 PECK BLDG. +-„ , .._.._.. ._.._.+ ._. . . . + Compliments of BAXTER LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS -.. — . Phone 4191 . ._.._. . + MILLER LUMBER CO. Lane Blvd. at Factory St. W. H. PENDLETON INSURANCE First National Bank and Trust BIdg. eULL LAKE HOTEL LA BELLE GA RDENS Now Open Special Dinners Fish Chicken Steaks Banquets Class Dinners Dinner Dancing 7 to 8 Park Dancing 9 to 12:30 Floor Show 7 - 9 - 12 P. M. Excellent Orchestras Greetings From the World ' s largest manufacturer of printed folding Cartons SUTHERLAND PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Folding Carfons and Paper Products KALAMAZOO, - MICHIGAN • the school that never lets out I Many of you will soon be graduated from fhe school of books fo the school of life — a school that has few snap courses and has plenty of quizzes. It is a school from which you are never graduated — it never lets out. We, too, who supply Kalamazoo with Consumers Power service, are still going to school in many ways — and this school too, never lets out. Constant study — continual research — goes on in order that the work of betterment and improve- ment may be unceasing. The rapid development in the electric and gas sciences calls for continual changes and makes old methods and old equipment obsolete. In maintaining our high standards of serv- ice, millions of dollars have been expended from year to year to make available to Kalamazoo and hundreds of other Michigan cities and towns the most modern equipment and resources — to assure you, your home, industry and community, the advantages, the help and the convenience of economical, reliable service. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Compliments of INTERTYPESETTING CO. _„„ ,„ „„ „„ „„ u„ „„ „„ NEW BURDICK HOTEL Fireproof Construction 250 ROOMS In the very heart ot the city Finest Cafeteria in Michigan Compliments of Howard J. Cooper DODGE PLYMOUTH WHERE QUALITY IS SUPREME 1 Lunches — Dinners i Candies — Salted Nuts 1 Imported Dried Fruits Fine Delicatessen I Cakes — Pies — Pastries | I Good Bread and Rolls j J CADE ' S FOOD SHOP | I 216 S. BURDICK ST. | 1 1 BROWN and GOLD AGAIN SELECTS DELUXE ENAMEL You can congratulate your Annual staff for choos- ing again DeLuxe Enamel — the paper that captures the spirit of campus life and forever keeps It vibrantly alive. BERMINGHAM AND PROSSER CO Paper Merchants Kalamazoo, Mich. l p IcflWQ LL Congratulations to the Brown and Gold staff of 1935. Crescent has enjoyed working with you in producing engravings for this picture-record of your school year. Each year, as you progress, so shall we keep abreast of all new develop- ments in the art of pictorial repro- duction. Consult Crescent when your future needs require drawings or printing plates for any purpose. CRESCENT ENGRAVING COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN PHONES 2 16 8 2 16 9 COMMERCIAL ARTISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS WAX ENGRAVERS COPY AND ADVERTISING SERVICE I SAY PETER PAN to your GROCER MAN Patronize Home Industry PETER PAN BREAD CO. Compllmen+s of LEE CADY KALAMAZOO BRANCH WHOLESALE GROCERS For QUALITY and VARIETY Insist on LABORATORY CONTROLLED ! BREAD AND ROLLS | at Your Independent Grocer ' s I MICHIGAN BAKERIES, Inc. j Kalamazoo, Mich. ] A Complete Fashion Service For Women and Misses FROCKS GOWNS COATS FURS MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR THE STYLE SHOP Seaman Company, Inc. Kalamazoo, Michigan I STUDEBAKER SALES CARL C. BADGER Dealer in NEW AND USED MOTOR CARS SERVICE AND TRUCK DEPT. Office and Sales 225 Portage St. Phone 8738 To Add PRESTIGE fo Your Social Functions Hold them at the PARK-AMERICAN HOTEL BANQUETS LUNCHES DANCES This Bank is a Bank for Savings We Pay 2% interest On Your Savings Here Come In and Get Acquainted Kalamazoo Industrial Bank 131 East Michigan Avenue FAREWELL Good-bye, my dear, I ' m happy to have met you A few brief months along Life ' s hurried Good-bye — my friend — But, Oh — I shan ' t forget you. My sweet companion on a dreary day. You were not one Though all was gl And Oh. my dear. Whatever Life may net you, I know you ' ll smile no matter where you ar You were not one to let Life ' s Ills beset you, was gloom and Heaven seemed so far, Sally 214 ■ It Is Unusua for a book of this kind to be produced complete in any one plant. Few printers in the Middle West are so completely equipped as are Ihling Bros. Everard Co., nor so well able to handle the most difficult work, from original idea to finished product. When you are ready to talk any kind of printing, talk to I hliivg R nos. F yERARP (o. Complete Printing Service KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN PATRON ' S PAGE The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo Creamery Co. Lew Hubbard Men ' s Wear Kalamazoo Motor Coach Co. Ralston ' s Batlery Shop Appeldoorn ' s Shoe Store INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A Allcock ' s Barber Shop 196 American National Bank 203 Arctic Ice Cream Co 208 Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co 199 Atlas Press 194 B Baxter Laundry 208 H. O. Berger Co 205 Bestervelt ' s Food Stores 205 Bermingham Prosser Co 211 Bryant Paper Co 204 C Cade ' s Food Shop 211 Chocolate Shop 1 94 Columbia Hotel 207 Consumers Power Co 210 H. J. Cooper 211 Crescent Engraving Co 212 D Diana Cate 201 Dold Drug Co 207 Doubleday Bros 203 E Economy Cleaners 203 Economy Wallpaper Co 202 F Fidelity Building Loan 193 Firestone Tire Co 195 First National Bank Trust Co... 192 e Gilmore Brothers 194 Godfrey Lumber Co 207 Goodrich Candy Co 196 Gull Lake Hotel 208 H Hardy ' s Sales Agency 196 Home Savings Bank 194 I Ideal Dairy 195 Ihling Bros. Everard Co 214 Intertypesetting Co 211 Johnson Howard Con J. R. Jones Sons . .206 .193 Quality Bakers . Quality Tire Co. .207 . 199 Kalamazoo Glass Co 195 Kalamazoo Industrial Bank 213 Kalamazoo Laundry Co 205 Kalamazoo Pant Co 207 Kalamaoo Stationery Co 193 Kalamazoo Stove Co 201 Kellogg Corset Shop 201 E. J. Kelly 196 Kline ' s Department Store 202 Knobloch Kent 204 Kooi Knapper 194 Lee Cady 213 Lovell Cafe 192 M M T Battery Shop 192 Main Cafe 201 Matthews Dairy 205 Metzger Son Inc 196 Michigan Bakeries Inc 213 Miller Boerman 204 Miller Lumber Co 208 Montgomery Ward Co 206 Morrison Jeweler 199 N New Burdick Hotel 21 I O Oakland Pharmacy 206 Oakley and Oldfield 208 Dr. L. J. O ' Brien, Dentist 202 P Paris Cleaners 196 Park-American Hotel 213 W. H. Pendleton Insurance 208 J. C. Penney Co 206 Peter Pan Baking Co 213 Howard Pore Agency 206 Putt Printing Co 201 E. S. Rankin Agency 202 Riepma Bros. Grocery 207 Ritz Beauty Shop 208 J. Chas. Ross Co 195 Sander ' s Store 205 E. M. Sergeant Coal Co 196 Shakespeare Co 199 Slager Bos 207 Slocum Bros 200 G. L. Stafford Co 192 Star Paper Co 199 State Theatre 195 Studebaker Sales 213 Style Shop 213 Sutherland Paper Co 209 W. Taylor 195 ylor Produce Co 204 M. Todd Co 202 Van Bochove Flower Shop 204 Vander Salm ' s Flower Shop 201 Verr-A-Kleen Cleaners 208 Vic ' s Market 193 W A. W. Walsh Co 195 White ' s Auto Sales 192 Why Shoe Store 199 W. S. T. C 191 W. S. T. C. Cafeteria 198 W. S. T. C. Co-op Store 197 GENERAL INDEX Academy 108 Activities 59 Administration 13 Advertising 189 Agriculture Club 135 Arts and Crafts Club 129 Athletics 145 Athletic Board 146 B Band 71 Baseball 161 Basketball 155 Brown and Gold Staff 62 c Cheerleaders 146 Classical Club 133 College Choir 76 Commerce Club 116 Country Life Club 130 Cross Country I 73 D Dance Club 186 Debating — Freshman 82 Debating— Men ' s Varsity 79 Debating — Women ' s Varsity 84 Der Deutsche Verein 128 E Early Elementary Club 136 ExtemDore Speaking 86 F Faculty 14 Forensics and Dramatics 77 Forensic Board 78 Football 147 Freshman Class 54 G Glee Club— N len ' s 68 Glee Club— Women ' s 72 H Herald 66 Home Economics Club 134 I Indian Skit 74 Inglis Club 132 International Relations Club 104 Interpretative Reading 87 Intramural Athletics 179 J Junior Class 38 K Kappa Delta Pi 100 Kappa Rho Sigma 124 L Later Elementary Club 137 Le Cercle Francais I 38 M Manual Arts Union 110 Men ' s Quartet 70 Music 67 O Off Campus 139 Omega Delta Phi 118 On Campus 93 Oratory 86 Orchestra 75 Organizations 99 P Phi Sigma Rho 106 Pi Kappa Rho 125 Players 88 S Senate 112 Senior Class 24 Sophomore Class 48 Student Council 60 Student Science Club 122 T Tau Kappa Alpha 78 Tennis 175 Theta Chi Delta 114 Theta Pi Alpha 102 Track 167 W W Club 120 Women ' s Athletics 183 Women ' s League Cabinet 64 Women ' s Physical Education Association 1 84 Women ' s Varsity Quartet 74 Women ' s Varsity Trio 74 Y Y. M. C. A 127 Y. W. C. A 126 FACULTY INDEX A Ackley, Hugh M 17 Ackley, E. Sara 21 Acree, Eulah Rachel 19 Anderson, Selma E 14 Arthur, Maude W 19 B Baker, Bess W 19 Bane, James E 21 Bartoo, Grover C 17 Bauch, Amelia 19 Berry, William J 15 Bigelow, Howard F 18 Biscomb, Amelia F 15 Blackburn, Jane Ann 14 Blair, Harold 17 Bottje, Mary 17 Boynton, James W 14 Britton, Leoti 17 Brown, William R 15 Burnham. Ernest 18, 130, 135 Burnham, Smith 18 Butler, Grace L 19 C Cain, William H 17 Carter, Homer 14 Clark. Edith E 21 Clark, Margaret 20 Cooper, Carl R 21 Cooper, Louise 20 Crane, Isabel 17 Crawford, Lewis D 20 D Davis, Mrs. Bertha S 14, 65 Doty, Mary P 19 Draper, Blanche 2 1 , 66 Dunham, Homer M. 22, 66, 146, 162, 168, 172 Dunn, P. J 20 E Ebert, Cora 19 Eicher, Edith M 15 Eldridge, Robert J 14 Ellis, Manley 14 Ellsworth, Frank 14 Emmert, Bryan 20 Englund, Sigrid 20 Evans, Anna L 18, 130 F Feather, Margaret E 22 Fletcher, Esther 21 Foley, Louis 15 Ford, Pearl L 17 Fox, John E 18 French, Anna L 21 G Gary, Lorena M 15 Gary, Mitchell J 17, 148 Gill, John W 17, 153, 160, 166 Gish, Grace 1 19 Goddard, Henry N 14 Graham, Vera F 21 Greenwall, Harry P 16 H Hall, Marian 1 21 Harrison, Lucia 16 Henry, Theodore S 15 Hilliard, George H 15 Hoekje. John C 14, 146 Householder, Frank C. ..20, 176, 178 Huff, Fred S I 6, 1 46 Hussey, Doris A 17, 65 Hyames, Judson A 17, 146, 162 J Jones, Eunice L 22 K Kenoyer, Leslie A 14 Kercher, Leonard C 18 Knauss, James Owen 18 Kraft, Eunice E 16, 133 L Lahman. Carroll P 19, 78 Lindeman, Carl V 20 Lindblom, Anna E 78 Lindenau, Dorothea M 21 Lindquist, Lester B 20 Loutzenhiser, Minnie D 15 Lubke, Anna C 21 M McCorkle, Eloise 21 McCracken, William 14 McDaniel, Marvin 20 McLouth, Florence 19 McDonald, Cornelius 22 B 218 McQuigg, Elizabeth 20 Maher, Charles H 17, 162, 180 Marburger, Walter G 18 Mason, Katherine 15,65 Maybee, hiarper C 17 Moore, Floyd W 18, 78 Moore, Mary 16 N Nichols, Charles 16 Nobbs, Lucille A 15 Noble. Frances E 16 Nyland, Esther Dean 20 O Oas, Reynold Gilbert 20 O ' Brien, John J 148 Orcutt, Anna C 20 P Paden. Hazel 1 14 Pellett, Ray C 14 Pennell, Eugene 14 Phillips, Effie B 15 Pullin, Don 16 R Randall, Paul R 21 Rawlinson, Eleanor 15 Read, Herbert W I 7, I 56 Reidy, Anne 19 Rethorn, Eula ... Richards, Emma I. Robinson, William Rood, Paul Russel, Robert R. Rynberg, Grace . Sanders, Lucille E Sangren, Paul V Schalm, Olga M Schumacher, Ruth V Scott, Nancy E Shaw, Laura V Sherwood, Marion J Shilling, David C Shlmmel, Ethel Simmons, Mary A Skinner, Cleora A Smith, Alice Smith, Mildred K Smith, J.Towner 17, 168, 172, 173 Snyder, Dorothea S Sondern, Eleanor M Spalding, Marion A Spindler, Lavina Sprau, George Starring, Charles R Steckelberg, Mathllde Steele, Roxanna A Steinwoy, Louise S Stephen, Mildred 18 Stevenson, Elaine L 14 Struble, Louise F 19 Stufft, Clella 20 T Tamln, Marion 16 Terpenning, Walter A 19 Thompson, Frances 19 Trumble, Oscar S 19 V Vis, Jean 20 W Waldo, Dwight B 13 Walker, Cora M 16 Walker, Ellis J 16 Walker, Louise J 15 Weaver, Elmer C 16 Weber, Ernest 21 Wilds, Elmer H 15 Wllkerson, Catherine D 21 Wilson, Mary C 19 Windsor, Myrtle 16 Wiseman, Merrill R 14 Worner, Crystal 17 Z Zimmerman, Elisabeth T 16 PERSONAL INDEX Abel, John H Ackley, Gardner 38, 61,66, 78, 79, 86, 101, Adams, Bert Ake, Howard E Allard Winifred J 54, 73, Allen, Eleanor M Elizabeth S Gordon R Hugh D. 48, 61, 66, 81, 89, 107, lone A 38, Margaret J 54, Marjorie E. . . .38, 84, 125, Rex E . Erma Alloways, John W. 38, 63, 66. 89, 115, 121, 168, Althoff. Elizabeth 38, 65, 184, 185, Ampey, Russel M 24, 123, Anderson, Arnold H 48, Anderson, Carl L Elizabeth 24, Paul R 54 Tekia E. . .38, 184, 185, Wilma L 38, Kenneth Y ies O nice G 54, 69 24 .24, 131, 135 130 Alle Alle Alle Alle Alle Alle Allis Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Angevine Ansel. Ja Anson, B( Arink, Ruth E Arnold, David C 156, 159, Arthur, Velma J 54, 126, Assid, Alfred 54, III, 127, Atkins. A. Earl 24. 1 II, Augst, Margaret E Austin. Julia L 3f Averlll. Ethel L Ayers, Mildred 38, 130, Bachelder, Imogene G 54, I 32 Backing, Ernest 48 Backing, Henry H. Backus, Willard R. Bailey, Arthur M. Bailey, Florence C. Baker, Arnold C 168, 170, 173 Baker, Eunice E 131 Baker, Fred 24, 121 Baker, Lester G 24 Baker, Martha June 38, 109 Baker, Rose Marie 54 Balden, Richard W. .25, 61,101,117 Ball, John W 48, 89, 119, 172 Barber, Bernard 25, 148, 152, 162, 164, 168, 170 ber, Carlton J 54 ber. George A 38 endreght, Ruth K. 38, 65, I 13, 132 ker, Doris 25 nabo, Daniel . . .25, 121, 162, 165 nard, Ronald E 48, I 17, 119 nes, Kenneth 25 nes, Virginia L 54 thold, Robert J 48 tholomew, Louise M. .25, 101, I 13 Rea V 54 Louise E 38, 103 aumgartner, Clarence J 25 aumgartner, Dorothy A 38 aumgartner, Walter B 48 ecker, Anna R 54, 89 eebe, Eunice Mae 38, 137 ell, Mary C. .48, 103. 123, 132, 138 elles, Don E 48,81, I 19 ender, Anne J 38, 130 enedict. R. Gordon I 66, I 72 erg, Arnold W 25, 105, 123 erkhousen, Gien I 62, I 64 esbris, Bedonna B 25, 103, 105 esbris. Stanley J 54, 63, 128 etterly, Mary 39, 126, 137 ettys, Roseanna 136, 184 Ickel, Elmer G 39 Bierma, Nelson 48, 153 Billings, George E 48 Birkhold, Ralph ..39, 63, 80, 107, I 17 Blades, Russell J 131, 135 Blanchard, Eleanor 54 Blankenburg, Robert H 54 Blankenburg, Shirley 25 Boer, Frances J 25, 123, 132, 133 Bogardus, Victor N 76 Bolt, Henry V 39, I I I Bolter, Edwin G 25, 127 Bond, George H 153 Boomgaard, Lucille M 25,76 Borr, Harris 153 Beverly B 54 Jean 54 Ruth M. 25, 129, 137, 184, 185 Bosker, Grace A. 25, 73, 74, 76, 109, 128, 133 Botsford, Harriet C 54 Bowdish, Harold R. 25, 89, 107, 168, 170 Bower, Ruth E 25, 66, 105, 136 Boyce, Leo D 39 Boyd, Mildred E 48, 137 Boyer, Robert R 48, 130 adfleld, Albert L 39, II 7 amer, Wilfred J 54, 181 andt, Gerrlt 25, 162. 164 Brennan, Lillian 39, 137 Brennan, Margaret J 54 Hey, Charles B 48, 89, I 15 Mildred R 39, 136 Isbane, Gertrude E 26, 136 Thomas F 182 ■itton, George T 26, 122, 124 irook, May L 39 rooks. Helen B 134 .rooks. Jean E 54 oolcs, Wesley M. 48, 121, 148, 151, 166 ower, Marian E 48, 136 Brown, Eleanor R. 26, 65, 78, 84, 101, 103, 109 Brown, Milton P 178 Brown, William F 54 Brumm, Edna M 26, 134 Brunson, Elizabeth G. 48,73, 128, 185 Brunson, Royal B 54 Buck, Margaret R 48,73,74,76 Bullis, Helen Rae 74, 76, 134 Bullock, Katherine Mae .48,130,137 Burgess, Dana 39, 105, 138 Burkitt, M. Louise ..39, 128, 132, 138 Burnside, Bettv K. ..48, 103, 132, 138 Burrell, William A 48, 117, 172 Busselle. E. Jewell 54 Bustraan Chester J 26 Byrd, Allene H 26, 137 C Cady, Lyman P 48, 130 Cameron, Marion E. 26, 109, 117, 126 Campbell, Duncan S 26 Campbell. Jean 54, 109 Campbell, Ruth 39, 65, I 13, 134 Cargill, Donald E I 3 I , I 35 Carpenter. John 54 Carr, Elson 54 Case, Barbara B 48 Case, Frances M 54, I 34 Cates, EIry 39 Chamberlin, Claire L 54, 184 Chamberlin, Lillian L ..48, 103, I 17 Chandler, Emma B 54 Chandler, John M 181 Chapel, Howard R. 48,153,166,181 Chapman, Voris I 60 Chappell, Lloyd M 174 Chappell, Louis C 54 Chase, Frances L 26 Chester, Robert 48, 61, 81, 107 Cheyne. Wayne C 55, 69 Christian, Hattie 131 Christiieb, Georgia E. ..26,133,138 Christopherson, John E 132 Churchill. Winston S 153 Chute, Charlotte L 26,184,185 Clark, Alice M 26, I 36 Clark, Evelyn G 49, 131 Claucherty, Merlin J 26 Clay, Susan 38, 65, I 13, 136 Clement, James L 26 Clinard, Edith M 130, 137 Cobb, James 168, 170 Cobb. Maxine V 184 Cobine. Arbutus M 130 Cole, Clifford L 35, 115, 117 Cole. Richard W 55 Coleman. Marjorle L. ...55,117,130 Collins, Ada B 39, 128 Colman, Bernadine 55,134 Colman, Edith E 49 Conner, Glenn I 66 Conner, Vonda G 184 Connor, Margaret R. ...55,132,136 Cook, Charles 168 Cook, Charline H 49 Cook, Eugene L 55 Coon, Helen M 55 Cory, Robert D 153 Couney, June C 49, 130 Court, Dick L. 38, 61, 63, 80, 107, I 17 Crawford, Charles J 160,174 Cross. Bobetta M 55, I 36 Cryan, Helene G 55 Cuber, Francis H 55.82 Currier, Caryl L 184 Cutler. William A 26, 119 D Dahlem, Suzanne 26 Dake, Wiida J 24, 61, 109 Danis, Michael N 127 Davidson, Elaine 26, I 13 Davis. Dameron 153, 160 Dawson, Audrey L 49 Dawson, Flossie M 131 Day, Claude A 55, 127 Dean, Merton I 66 Decker, Donna Vieve 73 DeGroot, Harriet R 55,136 DeMack, Mary R 39, 129 Deming, Virginia D 55. 109, 136 Denner, Margaret Anne 55 dePont, Richard 26,69,70,76 DePuit Ronald 39, 115 DeVette. Paul 27, 172 DeWilde, John E 80 DeWltt, Alice M 184 Dexter, Robert C 178 Dietsch, Louise 55, 184 Dietz, Lloyd 162, 165, 181 Dileski, Otto P 153 Dixon, Lyie C 55 Dodd, Dorothy L 55, II 7, I 84 Dodge, Reathel C 39, 130, 136 Doescher, Helen L 39, 128, 136 Donley, Lee 172 Dorgan, Mary Lou 55, I 17 Draper, Sylvia J 39, 125, 136 Drummond. Donald F. ..55,119,132 Dunham, Helen M 49. 134 Dunn, Irene 27, 137 Dye, Merrill 182 Dyhre, Cornelia F 39, 89 Dykman, Robert 153 Eason. Beverly P 55 Edgar, William J 27, 123, 124 Edison, Mary E 49, 136 Edison, Ruth E 55 Edison, Ruth L 27 Edwards, James A 153, 160 Eldridge, Marguerite L. ..49,84,109 Elferdink, Gordon 27, 111,119 Elkins. Clark 27 Eller. Verlin E 182 Filers, Ralph 160 Elliott, Allan R. 27, 121, 146, 148, 152, 156 Ely, May 27, 101, 103, 123, 124 Embs, Eleanor K. ..39, 105, 133. 138 Emdln, Leah 186 Emery, Harry W 162, 165 Engle, Esther 1 27, 73, 74, 76 Ensfield, Orin 168, 170 Erway, Ruth E 134 Essink. Julius H 49, 131, 135 Farnum, Don 27, 1 19, 132 Faunce, Dale 27, 148 Faust, Dwight E 55 Fawcett, Jean E 55, 136 Fayling, Lloyd R 82 Feldwlsch, Arlyle L 134 Fellows, Phyllis E 55, 74, 76 Felton, Ada E 48, 128, 136 Ferguson, Malcolm L. ...49, 176, 177 Fischer, Carl B 49, 156, 159, 178 Fisher, Matthew 39, I 1 I Fisher, Mertice C 39 Fisk, Guy W 55 Fisk, Winnifred T 27, 134 Fitzgerald, Richard A 40 Flanders, Esther L 130 Fleck, Asa G 27, 119, 132 Flick, Jane E 38, 62, 84, 109, 137 Flory, June R 52, 62, 126, 128 Fogg, Mildred T 40, 117, 133 Foncannon, Gordon 49 Ford, Sherman 172 Foreman, Maurice J 153 Foster, Jack H. 27, 61, 66, 78, 101, 105, I 15 Fountain, Catherine L 130 Fox, Harriett E 55, 131 Fox, Thelma E 49, 131 Frame, Margaret L 49 Frank, Maurice N 76 Fredlund, LaVerne A 49 Freeland, Niles E. . 156, 159, 166, 172 Freeman, Arlene G 55, 130 Freer, Betty R 134 Frisbie, James R 27 Frost, Willard L 131, 135 G Galnder, Lucille 136 Galbreath, James C 27, 132 Gallagher, Robert .27,121,148,150 Gardner, Alice M 49 Garneau, Wallace .27,66,78,89,115 Garside. Aneta L 136 Garwood, L. Ernest 28, 107 Gave. Lucy M 113 Gelsler, Elwood 70 Gelow, Melvin L. . .40, 107, II 1 , 1 46 Genetti, Rudolph 28, 1 1 1 Gernant, Frieda 40, 65,66, 73, 76, 109, 129 Gettys. Paul E 174 Giberson, Charles W 115 Gibson, Phyllis 55 Gibson, Rosemary 40 Gilbert, Bernice L 55, 130 Gilbert, Jack W 55,89 Gillard, Ruth E 40, I 17 Gillaspy. Eugene W 49,81,89 Giuliani, August E 28 Giuliani, Michael C 55, 148 Giuliani, Serafino L. 28, 101. 122, 124 Glaser, Maurice 69.76.101,176,177 Glassman, Caroline V. ..49, 126, 130 Goidberger, Joseph W 28 Goldsmith, Margaret 55 Goodbalian, Rose 55 Goodrich, Veron 55 Goss, Lucille E 138 Green, Gerda M 55, 136 Grieve, Leslie D 55 Grimes, Phyllis L 28, 136 Groesbeck, Carlton W 40, 1 I 7 Grossman, Pauline M 40,89 Gurman, Maxwell M. 40, 121, 176, 177 Gustafson, Gerald E 55 Guzwiak, Frances M 49, 1 36 H Haas, Roberta R. 40,85,90,103,186 Hacker. Alberta M 55, 130 Haldeman, Elizabeth E 28 Hall, Dorothy L 40, 184, 185 Hail, Elsie 49 Hall. Thomas S 82 Halnon. Esther L. . ..28, 89, 101, 109 Hamilton. Francis 40, 1 19, 135 Hamilton, Verna 1 40 Hammond. Janet 40 Hampton, Maxine L 28, 1 13 Hanklns, Marie W 131 Hans, Cecelia K. ..28, 126, 128, 136 Hansen, Raymond C 121 Hanson, Hans O Ml Hanson, Lester 40 Harrington, Jeanne A 49, 129 Harrington, Lois M. 28, 184, 185, 186 Harrington, Lura 40,78,89 Harris, Dorothy M 40, 129 Harry, Irene G 28 Hartingh, Jo Dan 40, 153 Hartman, Donald F 55, 82, I 19 Harvey. Dorothy A 40 Harvey. Elaine B 40 Hathaway, Betty M. 28, 101, 103, 109 Hauer. Dale E 56 Haug. EwaW E 28.69, 70 Hawkins, Robert E 28, 89, I I I Hawley, Lois H 40, 73, 76 Hazen, Gretchen 28, 129 Heath, M. Lucile 56, 131 Hecksel, Otto 28, 168, 170 Hedrick, Ross E 135 Hefner, Harry S 40, 62, 129 Heikes, Glenn L 28, I 19 Heinzelman, Frances T 181 Henry, Allegra A 29, 184, 185 Henry, Charles E 56, 127, 174 Herbert, Roger G 56 Herman. Elsa E 40 Hesburn, Arthur H 29 Heverly, Adelene 56 Hibbard, Ronald 162, 164, 181 Hice. M. Charlotte 49 Hicks, Charles B 82 Hill, Richard G 166 Hill. Wayne E 40, 127 Hillman, Marian D 29, 136 Hinckley, Helen V 29, 109 Hlndes, Ethelyn M 41, 136 Hlnga, Lawrence H 49, I 15 Hoffman, Charles L 29,123,124 Hoffman, Nina E 29, 101, I 13 Hohenstein, Ronald 52,82,89 Hosier, Wilbert A 29 Hough, Paul! 56, 127 Hover, William J 41 Howard, Myra L 134 Howard, Winifred M 49, 136 Hoyt, Chester E I I I, 127 Huizenga, Richard F 29, 63, I I I Huiliberger, Donald 166 Humburg, Mary V. 41, 101, 109, 132, 133 Humm. George I 72 Hungerford, Edward J. ..29, 130, 135 Hunkins. Robert T 49, 172 Hunting, Willis B. 24, 61, 105, 107, 127 Hurand, Arthur 56, 82 Husted, Wilbur M 56, I I I , I 29 Hutchins, Weston R 29 Huttenga, Edward 29, 111,12! Huyser, Manuel P 41 Hyames. Avesta Mae 74,76 I Inge, Gwendolyn E 129 Innes, William J 153 Isenhath, Aileen 56 Ivlns, Wilson 29 J Jackson, Ethel F 49,73, 76 Jackson. J. Robert 41, 119. 138 Jackson, Lucile 133 Jacobs, Edward S 29,69 Jacobs, Martha E 136 Jacobson, Harold A I 53 Jeannot. Genevieve A 29,103 Jickling, Maxine 56 Johnson, Evelyn M. 29, 62. 65, 85, 103, I 17, 122, 124 Johnson, Forrest C 49 Johnson, Max A 29 Johnson, Vlctorlne A. 41, 73, 74, 76, 109 Jolliffe, Frances C 56, 109, 137 Jolllffe, Marian B. 29, 62, 101, 109, 129 Joliiffe, Ruth E. 38,61. 62, 109, 123, 138 Jones, Elaine B 49 Jones, Irene B 56, 89 Jones, Morris H 132, 153 Jose, Kathleen L. 41, 73, 76, 103, 136 Judd, Alvin E 172 K Kangas, Jacob A 30 Karier, Marie K 49 Karman, Marie C 49 Katte, Alice ,.30,78,84,90,101,109 Keana, John 41, 105 Keene, Elizabeth 136 Keller, Frances L 49 Kelly. Dana 41, 66, 146 Keskey, Roy W 30 Kieft, Maurice 30 Kilbourne, Ruth 1 50 Killion, Virginia B 56, 132 Kimmel, Inez F 41 King, Donald M 41,181 King, Robert C 56, 160 King, William 181 Kingsley, Helen L 56, I 34 Kinney, M. Ardelle 50, 131, 136 Kirkland, Naomi J 56 Klaassen, Marian L 4! Klein, Grace A 56, 136 Klein, Norman 56, 178 Klemp, Joseph B 56, 153 Klepser, Ethel V 30 Klett, Edith P 50 Klinger, M. Robert 41, 105 Klinth, Charles 182 Klump, G. Walter 48, 61, 107 Knapp, Clare W. . ..41,90, I 15, 129 Kneeland. Lucy E 136 Knight. Harold E 30, I 17, 181 Knuth. Philip A 50, 121 Koch, Walter 162, 165 Kooi. Ray C. ..38, 61,69, 70, 76, 107 Kooiker, Adelaide R. ..56,73,76, 109 Krueger, Eleanor L 30, 184 Krueger, Walter A 153 Krueger, William M 30 Krum, Elizabeth 41, 103, I 13 Kugel, Gladys G 41, 131, 137 Kuqel. Olive 56, 13! Kuhn, Marguerite 56 Kulte, Josephine D. 30,65,73,74,76 Kussy, Celeste 133 L Lachnlet, John 69, 76 Ladyman, Pauline F. 41, 73, 84. 90. 125 Laevln, Benny 176. 177 Lam, Ida 41. 130 Lamb. Dorothy E 56, 132. 138 Lamoreaux. Ethelmary 4! Lamoreaux, Florence 133 Lane. Victor C 18! Lane. YaVonne E 134 Lanphear, Carol 30 Laramy, Mary M 41 Large, Genevieve L 41, 136 Larsen. Arthur E 30 Larsen, Esther M 56, 133 Larsson, Alice J 50, 131 Latchaw, Roy M 166 Laube. Margaret Ann 41, 136 Lautner, Sylvia 130 Leemgraven, Theodore W. 41, 105, 107 Lenderink, A. Rodney 56 Lenderink. Margaret E 138 Lester. Wilfred L 153 Leszynski, Annamarle 184,186 Lewis, Bessie M 30, 136 Lewis, Harry R 56 Lewis, Martha A 133 Lincoln, Keith C 153 Lindberg, Edna Mae 138 Lindberg, Gertrude M. ..50,90,103 Linden, Eleanore 30. 63, 65, II 7 Lindner. Robert M 50. 138 Linn, Henry E 30, 123 Liskey, Elmer 30, I I I, 127 Lobbezoo, Ann 136 Long, Cyril V 69 Long, Mary L 56, I 17 Longstreet, Margaret 41 Loomis, V. Jane 42,90, 109 Loughlin, Ray W 30 Lounsbery, Vola M 42, 129 Loutzenhiser, Marjorie 50, I I 3 Loveland, Rachael L 56 Lovell. Ina E 30 Lower, Arthur W 30,69,70,76 Lown, Frances E y, Bonnie A 42, .y, Claribel B 3 1 , 90, 101, ugers, Herbert 42,62, Lyons, Wendell R 50, M McAllister. Gertrude L. 56, 87, 90, 125 McBain, Donald F 31, 123. 124 McBain, Jean 56, 138 McCaleb, G. Bruce 56, 69, 76 McCarthy, Jane E 31, 105, 137 McCarthy, Mary 1 31, 84, 136 McConnell, Charlene 56 McConnell, Marion L 56, 138 McCormick, George N 42,-115 McCormick, Kathleen E 13! McCulloch, Andrew ..42,69,76,119 McCune, Mary A 42, 125, 136 McDougal, Rose A 42,136 McKee. Delphine E 90 McKie, Donald T. 42, 107, 123, 128. 132 McMahan, Marie E 130 McNiel, Maxine 42 MacDonald. Lois A 56, 133 MacGreoor, Jane G 31, 136 MacLennan, Faith A. . . . 3 I , I 84, I 85 Malinowski, Anthony O. ..54,66, 174 Malkowski. Kay R 56 Mallard. Louis B. 31, 148, 152, 168, 170 Maloley, Minerva 42 Mann, Esther ..31, 136, 138, 184, 185 Mannion, Dorothy B 56, 138 Marlett, Jeanne E 50 Martin, Romeo A 153. 181 Martinson, Maurine L 42,132 Mason, Eleanor M 56, 129 Massey. Kenneth F 42. 123, 132 Massey, Robert C 50, II 5 Masterson. Marjorie F 31 Matousek. Mary A. ..31.73,76.128 Mattson, Herbert J 31,11! Maxwell, Edward 162 May, Arlene M 56, 136 May, Eugene J 56 Maybee, Cecile M. ..31, 85, 103, I 17 Mayfleld, Don W 50, 8!, 107 Mead, Maxwell M 31, 122 Mead, Earl C 3! Medendorp, Alice C 50 Meggison, Robert C 31 Meier, Roy F 31,121, 148, 151 Melling, Louise 42, 89, 103, I 13 Mershon, Verl M 160 Metty, Louciie M 130 Metzger, Jack A 153 Meyer, Bernard H 50, 107, 172 Meyer, Frank A. 24, 61, 63, 101, 105, 107 Michael, Margaret ....57, 73, 74, 76 Michela Mary E I 84, I 86 Miller, Arthur H 45, I 15, 123 Miller, George B. 121. 156, 158, 162, 164 Miller, John W. 31, 148, 156, 158, 168, 170 Miller, Katheryn F 57, 129 Miller, Otto J 119 Miller. Harry B 42, 107 Miller, Hortense A 57, 136 Miller, Philip 57, I I I Miller, Pierson W. 42, 90, 121, 148, 151 Mills, George E. .42,80,90, 115, 123 Mills, Leone E 54,61,82 Millspaugh, Charles F. ..42, 162, 165 Millwood, Doris ....50, 129, 131, 134 Milton, Edythe H. ..50, 103, 132, ' 6 Mitchell, Cynthia F 42, Moeller, Edward J 57, t Moore, Edward C 57, 105 Moore. Lorene 42, 1 84 Moore, Virginia 42, 73, 76 Morier, John J 82 Morlock, Natalie B 31, 123, 137 Morrison, James D 57 Mosler. Myrtn 32, 136 Mott, Alice C 42, 126 Motts, Grace L 50, 137 Mouw, Richard 131 Moyer, Rachel R 57, 126, 131 Mulder. Marian 134 Muleskl. Joel V 148, 151, 181 Mulholland, James 57, 117 Mullins, John 32, 168, 170 Musselman, Elizabeth C 42 Myers, Veryl M 43, 137 N Nagelklrk, Marjorle J 131 Nameth, Daniel E. .32, 121, 148, 152 Neary, Grace M 43,133 Neuman, Jerry 148, 151, 156, 159, 162, 165 Nevins, Mary E 136 Newland, Virginia E 57. 130 Nibbelink, Harry L 32 Nichols, Harold B 32, I II, 123 Nienstedt, William H 153 Nishlmura, Virginia 57, 133 Nolan, Jane M 50, 128, 138 Nolton, John S 32 Norcross, Anna R 136 North, Dorothy M 137 O O ' Brien, J. Douglas 32 O ' Connor, Ellen E 134 Olmstead, Evelyn L 54,184,185 Olmsted, Ruth L. , ..32, 78, I 13, 137 Olson, Axner S 32 Olson, Sally 1 32 Oranje, Johanna 50,128 Orton, Rex W 43,78,79,86 Ortt, Loretta .M 43, 137 Osgerby, Ruth H 43,73,76,126 Overhoit, Maurice C. ..50, I II, I 19 Packard, William ..57, III, 127, 172 Padbury, G. Dale 43, I I I Palmer, Effie G 137 Palmer, Elsie L 137 Panarotta, Tony 153 Parker, Edythe L 57 Parker, Francelia H 57, 137 Parsons, Geraldine 32, 134 Paulus, Vivian B 74, 76 Payne, George H 178 Pavne, Margaret A 43,136 Paynich, Veronica K 57, 134 Peabody, F. C 43, 107, 124 Pearce, Jean 48,61.84,109,137 Pedler, Herbert 168, 170 Pell, Betsy Ann 50, 103, 109, I 17 Pelletler, Emmet F 50, I 17 Pennell, Marjorle M 57, I 85 Pepa, Andrew 50, 176, 177 Percy, Richard N 43 Perkins, B. Raymond ..32,69,76,119 Perry, Bruce R. 32, 61, 63, 107, I 17, 146 Peterman, Falice E 132, 184 Peters, Leona M 50,136 Peterson, Carl E 50, 123, 128 Peterson, Esther M 136, 184 Pevic, John J 166 Pfinqst, Ralph 168, 170 Phillips, Ethelyn D 57 Pierce. Harold E. 121, 148, 150, 156, 158 Pillars, Anna B 130 Plummer, Leon A 43 Podhajski, Harriet T 133 Polk, Edwin W 50, III, 132 Pollycutt. Ferguson C. ...50,69,129 Pompilio, Michael H 153 Pope, Bernelce L 32, 73, 74, 76 Potz, Marguerite 57 Pounder, Thomas 50,90 Powers, Elizabeth M 130 Powers, Genevieve 1 57 Powers, Gilbert 172 Powers, Mabel L 43 Powers, Raamah L 32, I 36 Preqitzer. Jacqueline R. 32, 65, 101, 103, 122, 124 Preston, Roy L 166 Prey, Richard 32.80, I I 5. I I 7 Proctor, Delmar J 50, 63 Puffer, Kenneth H 32 Pulver, Anita A 57, 131 Purdon, Mildred E 33, 103. 136 9 Quinn, Francis 168 R Radesky, Edgar R 48, 172 Ramlow, Martha B. ..57,73,109,132 Ramsdell, Rachael E. . ..43, 134. 184 Ramsey, Rosetta V. 50, 78.84, 123. 125, 126 Randall, Marian A 57 Randall, Mary J 43 Rapley, Robert 153 Raven, Rachel 1 134 Rawlinson, Georgian C. 43,65,90, I 13, 138 Reams, Mary E 43 Reed, John A 57 Reed, Mllo 153 Reineke, Walter A 57 Retherford, David B 153, 172 Reus, Albert L 24, 61, 107 Reynolds, Harold D. . ..121, 148, 152 Rhoades, Grace E 57 Rhoads, Carl L 131 Rhoads, Kenneth D 131 ce, H. Richard 57, 128, 182 ce, Veryl 133 Richard, Doris M 33. 73, 76 Richardson, John F 57 Richman, Robert M. .51,81,105,107 ch+er, Oscar 33, 181 egel, Richard 57 Riegel, Jack B 50, 123 Rippey, Donna M 33, 105 Ritchie, Bernard S 5 I , I 72 Ri+z, Lottie . . .43, 103, 105, 123, 132 Robb, Agnes M 51, 137 Robbins, Isadore A 33,69,76 Robidoux, Beatrice F. ...57,117,126 Rodgers, Mildred ..33,101,113,137 Rogers, Miriam C 57, 134 Rollenhagen, Ida H 43 Romig, Winifred E 43,73,84 Root, Ruth A 51, 73 Rose, Charles 33, 122 Rose, Evelyn F 138 Rosenow, Carol M 33 Rosenow, Florence L 57 Roush, Arelyne 43, 137 Rowan, Evelyn 57, 184 Rowland, Westley A 82 Runcel, Olga A 138 Rundle, Clare H. ..33, 107, 131, 135 Russell, Elolse M 57, 131 Russell, Lawrence H. 43, 121, 168, 170 Sackrider, Donald A 33 Sage, Louis I 62 Salter, Edward B. 33, 148, 150, 165, 170 Sanderson, Creighton G 132 Sanderson, Joy 132 Sarenius, George 43 Savage, Hollice M 184 Sawyer, Marian C. ..51, 128, 131, 136 Schaafsma, Ida Mae 51 Schabbel, Helen C 33, 128 Schartz, Clara F 43, 73, 76 Scheibe, James H 57, II I Schelb, Cecelia M. ...33, 73. 74,76 Schell, Ethel M 33, 76, 137 Schermerhorn, W. Clark ....33,105 Schildroth, Gerald F I 8 I , I 82 Schmaltz, John D 33, I 15 Schmidt, Harold 168, 170, 173 Schmiege, Frank W. .43,89,107.128 Schmiege, Lester C 57,90, 153 Schmitt, Charles F 57, 82 Schmitt, Francis M 57 Schoenknecht, Charles A. 51, I 19, 132 Schoff, Charles A. ..44, 119. 123, 128 Schopmeyer, Margaret F. 33, 73, 74, 76 Schurman Ruth J 51, 137 Schut, Myrtle L 57, 136 Schuur. Josephine J 133 Schuyler, Kenneth H 57,62, III Scott, Paul H 57 Scutt, Wayne 168 Seaman, Victor B 58,82,90 Sebaly, Beth L 33,90, 109, 184 Secory, Frank E. ..148, 150, 162, 164 Seeney, James H 34, 124 Sharpe, George M 138 Sheathelm, Rex B. ..34, 107. I I I, 127 Sheathelm, Wayne C. 51, 107, II I, 127 Shedd, Marie F 65, 131 Shedd, Russell L 51, 130, 135 Shepherd, Wayne R 58 Sherwood, Karl E 51,69, 76, 182 She+enhelm, Maradell 51,134 Taplev, JohnT 181 Weed, Eleanor O. Shirkey, Don E 34, 107 Tashjlan, David R 35 52, 65, 73, 74, 76, 103, 137 Shroll, Wendell A 58 Taylor, Eda 51, 103, 136 Weeks, Frederick H. Sibley, Ethel 58,117,126 Taylor, MaryC 35,132,133 35,61,62,78,79,82,101,107 Simpson. Katherlne M 129 TeRoller, Marian V. . 74 76 Welch, Emma J 35 Simpson. Naomi V 48,109 j j Robert E 58 Welch, Mary R 52,109,138 Sims, Robert ' M Tetzla ' ff. Irene .. ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' . 44. ' I 23 Welch, Robert M 44,89 Thatcher. Charlotte 51.123 Wells. Elizabeth B 35,129,134 Thies, Jane A 44, 123 Wells, Helen E 59, 84 Thornton. Nellie M 51, 136 Werkman, Al+a F 35 rnet, Ed H 166 Sinclair. Ruth L 58. 131 Sinift. Dorothy P 51. 184, 186 Skog, Clara T 51 Slaughter. Thomas C. ...34. 148. 151 Slocum, Virginia M 58 - ,, r, , ., Sluiter Jack 58 44.61.78.84.125,137 West. Dorothy Mae 136 Sluka Susie 34 Tlshuck, John 24,119,182 Wetzel, Geraldine E. . . .44, 1 3 1 , 1 34 Smiley. Ruth u ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . .44, ' i 36, ' I 84 Tov nsend. Virginia 54 Wheater, Stanley B 45,80,105 Smith Anthony 34,148,152 Traphagen, Doris E 24,113,137 White, Dorothy Mae Smith. Bartlett B 58 Traphagen. Louise C 58,136 45,84,90,109,137 Smith. Blake 58. 153 Travis, Robert E 51. I 15 White . Ruby M 45. 137 Smith, Devon 156, 159 Treiber, Robert L 35, I 15 Whltinq. E. Claire 82 Smith. Gordon T 51,115,166 Tripp. Donald K 54 61 Whitney. Lyda F 129 Smith. Helen R 51 Troy. Bertille 136 Wldas. Anton 35, 148, 150 Smith, Inez T 58 j bbs, Jane L 138 Wldmoyer, Omer L Smith, Jean O. ..44,73,76,126,132 38,61,107,123,124 Smith, Jeanette 54, 129 Wler, Alfons 35, 138 Smith. M. Isabel 44 Wierenga. Elmo C 35 Wierenga. Jean 58. 130. 136. 185 Wilcox. Dale B 35 Wilcox. Virginia H. . .45, 61,117, 125 Smith, Mildred K 22. I 17 U Smith, Rex B 58 WllV v n ' l Smyth. David 148 Underwood. Clifford C. Wilcox. Dal Snow, Peggy V 138 44,168,170,173 Zr ' Z ' ' ' ■■ ' ° ' ' ' ' ' Snyder, Dorcas A 51,113,134 Unrue, M. Elizabeth 44.137 . l : ' ° ' , 7 l , Snvder Marqaret 5173 76 Updegraff. Phyllis 1 44.136 Wilkinson. Varl 52 Solrheide Norma 14 Utter Doris I 44.132.184 Williams, Evida E. ..45.105.126.137 Sohn Jacob A .:::;:::.;:... 34 Wmiams. Genevieve Mae 45, 1 84, 1 85 Somerville, Elinor B 54,61,90 Williams, J. Gordon Sommer, Helen S 58 V „ 45,61,69,76,115 Sommerfeld, Roy E 153 Williams, Louis V. Sommers. Grace M 130 VanDenBern Max A 546IS7 45.61.78.80.105.107 Sonnenberg. Earl 168. 170 u iTblro ' V rtor ' ' ' 58 I 53 I 60 ' ' ' = ' ' ° ' ' ' ,- . 11 111 rnir-i VanderDerg. Victor -U. ,.58.153.160 a -|I. cn ka yici-n Sonnenberg. Harold L 58.153 j 1 11 r- i- tc Wills, bilen M 45.133 c n I 1 A Ln -jL VanderK-olk. L,ornelius jb a ' I. ., c.+u - p cq Sorensen. Robert A 69.76 v j 1 ail i- n Wilson. Esther b 58 c ■ I u ij D VanderLaan. Aibertine 51 A -|r r, a-..--. p cq ]il Speicher. Harold B. V«nn +t=r H r U H n; nn it; Wilson. Manan E 58.126 34.61. 107. 117, 146 , ' ' ,. ' ' ' • Harold H. ...35. 130. 135 ; |-. g| 52. I 17 Vannatter. Harold H. ...35.130.135 VanWienen. Ida 131 Spencer. Gilmah 58.73 vanvvienen. Ida mi y, - j , 5g ,17 Spinner. Louise K 131 VanZee. Arthur F. ..35. 122. 124. 132 Winright. Edith M 45. 126 Springer. Marjorie B 51,130 VanZee, Irene L 132,133 ■ ■ j j j 3 , 35 ,35 Squler. Duane B 153 Varner. Velma V 48.113 Wood, Donna Mae 36.73.76 Squires. Kenneth H 34,119 VeenHuis, Esther R 134 Revel 132 184 Stank Dorothy E. ... 34,136 Vlau. Katherlne M. 58,184 ,,,,f„,,, Do ' rot ' hy ' K. ' :. ' :::. 36. ' 1 37 Stauffer. Sylvia ....51,128,138,185 Vrogmdewey, Lillian G. Woodson, Margaret E 45,136 Stech, LeRoy A 58 44,65,103,117,184 w dC 156 158 Steele. Welcome E. 44. 168. 170, 173 Vuolle, Elma E 58,90, 184 ,. °7 ' °k? iV ' n ' cq ' 7! i ?7 ia , , Workman. Mazella D. 58.76, 137, 138 Steenrod, Wilma L. .24.34. 103. 109 ,,, ,, „ , ,,, . , , ' I ro Wortelboer, Bernard W 58 bteenwyk. LaurenceJ bo a iil dxli..i in.. _, ' ' I ... Wortelboer, Ruth M 184 btevens. tleanor 136 a x ■ r- r ..r 1 1 c 1 1 t c, TL J A -,A W Wotnng. George D 45. 115. 117 otevens. 1 heodore A i ,., r- ±l • r t-j nr 1 n- 1 1-1 r, ,,. . .. ro Wray, Catherine E. .63,85. 103. 137 Stevens, Vivian M 58 , , , , „ a ■ Li d u x c 10 Stewart. James C 162.164 Wagner. Harold B 44 Wright. Robert E 69 Stieler. Marion M. . . 34. 61 . 1 09. 1 I 7 Walkley. Lois M 35. 133 Stleve. Delia M 34.184.185 Walkley. R. Armour 44.105 Stolt. Katherlne E 34 Wallace. Alice K. 44,62,65,113.129 Y Storrs. Ernest N 34.173 Wallington. Gladys 58 y 1, y I I 1 :,a Story, Van Buren 44,123,124 Walters, Irene W 51 York, Zack L .0 Ct„.,+ P„k=nt P M Walters. Kenneth C 35.123,124 Youngs. Frances 45.137 Wang. William R 51. I 15. 123 und. Monica 36 Ward . Maxlne M 184 Yurick. Stephania L 45.130 Strybr ' ' LJe 130 Warflelde. Benjamin 51.87.138 Yzenbaard. John H 36 Stubbe ' rfield. ' Laverne 34.101 Warner. Robert 38.107.117 Stull. Stanley 44. 121. 162. 165 Warnock. Jane A 51. 125 Stutzman, Alice B 58 Warren. Wesley S 58.153 Z Stutzman. Kathaleen 35 Waters. Glenn E I 72 Swanson Esther R 44 103 Waters. Nellie Mae 103, 136 Za rem ba, Anne L 131 Swanson ' Helen F 44 ' 137 Waters, Pauline A 58, 130 Zeilstra. Fred A 45. 107 ■ . Watson. Mary Adelaide 133.138 Zelner. Lee 153 Weaver, Lorraine L 131 Zibbell, Roberta J 184.185.186 J Weaver, Marjorie L 58 Zlnn. Elizabeth 134 Webster. Clara A 51 Zino, Bessie 36. 136 Tanls. Jeanne A 44 Webster. John L 146 Zoutendam. Esther G 136 Tanner, Forrest A 168.170 Weddon, Marjorie 1 52.131 Zyskowski, Dorothy V 58,103 Stout, Robert E 51 Strait. Dorothea Mae Streeter. Carl E AUTOGRAPHS n 224 ■ AUTOGRAPHS